The Alva Review-Courier (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 39, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 31, 1948 Page: 1 of 12
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Cagey Goblins Snarling Witches And --Iovering Ghosts Due To Invade Skies Tonight
by NEAL BISHIP
There will be strange black blood-curdling objects float-
ing in the sky tonight and even stranger things happen-
ing ilOwn below If you aren't awakened bum your slumber
earlier you will be by midnight
There may be the nap flap flap of the wings of a big black' bat fly-
ing outside your bedroom window And when you get up to look out
your blood will turn to ice water as you see those white spirits play
:whose got the rib' in your backyard Perhaps they'll have long spear
r
Off The
4
Cuff
I By limbs Nana
ELECTION DAY is about to roil
around It'll be next Tuesday
Nov 2 The polls will open at 6
a in and close at 7 p In in
6 Alva Elsewhere in Woods coun-
ty the polls open at 8 am and
close at 6 p m It is your duty
as an American citizen protected
by the rights and privileges ac-
corded you through the constitu-
tion to vote Don't let down your
country Cast your ballot and
cast it wisely
And by casting the ballot wisely
we mean that you should vote your
own personal conviction You
should not vote for a candidate
simply because you neighbor knows
the man "personally" or will gain
something from his election Do
not be directed by any group or
person Measure the records Con-
sider the men and vote for the
candidate whom you personahy be-
lieve will serve best the majority
of the people he is elected to rep-
resent whether it be in the race
for the presidency the Ti S
senate congress or the county
commissioners
--o--
REMEMBER the man you elect
will guide the destinies of the
nation as well as the county in
which case the race may be Has
the incumbent been wise in his
work and establishing a record? Has
he been sincere and honest in serv-
ing the majority of the people
he represents while In office? Or
will the aspirant who opposes the
officeholder represent the people
In a better way or perform his du-
ties to the greatest benefit to the
greatest number affected? Those
are questions you are expected
to ask yourself before making a
final decision on voting in each
separate race The best man for
the position - in your personal esti-
mation may be a Republican for
one office and a Democrat for
some other office Choose wisely
Nine out of ten times a straight
ticket voter has made a grave mis-
take Consider this before you
enter the voting booth
—0—
We think the man who has built
good roads which are beneficial to
those on one end of the road as
well as the other in serving both
people It is just as important
to the man In Alva that a good
road or roads is available to the
farmer northwest of Our Town
as it is to himself The same
holds true between Dacorna and
Waynoka Avard and Freedom or
any other part of the county and
this is an issue in the two races
for county commissioners in this
county
—o—
PERFORMANCE is the best basis
of deciding an issue or selecting
a candidate for' office No matter
If you voted for a man two r or
three years ago and you disap-
prove of his past record you are not
bound to vote for his re-election
If a public officer—employed and
paid a salary by you—has done
something you approve he deserves
your continued support at the polls
If by the same token he has
acted or done something which
you disapprove you have the right
and should have the will to turn
him down and replace him in
office
—o—
When you east your vote consid-
(Continued on Page Four—No 8)
CORRECTION
As stated in the Alva Review-
Courier Thursday that Mr and
Mrs Emil Blue had named their
son Emil Morris was an error
he has been named Emil Joseph
We are happy to make this correction
VOLUME LV
Brad Farris 70 long-time peace
officer and resident of Alva died
at Alva General hospital at 6:30 a
m Saturday and funeral services
will be held In the Presbyterian
churchc at 2:30 p m Monday
with Interment in the Alva Mu-
nicipal cemetery Hill's funeral
home is In charqe of arrange-
ments and the Rev Itoy ' M'
Truesdale will officate at the final
rites
Farris who lived at 512 Third
street at the time of his death
came to Alva in 1897 assuming
duties as deputy sheriff under his
brother-in-law Clay McGraph
He s&ved in this capacity for
two years and in the following
years was a peace officer Farris
was the Alva chief police for
around 30 years
At the time of his death Farris
was employed by the Hotel Bell
as night clerk
Farris was born January 24 1878
at Springfield Missouri He came
to Alva from Lockwood Missouri
Farris was a member of the Pres-
byterian church here
Order Of Eastern
Star Represents
City At Session
Five local women represented the
city at the Grand Chapter of the
Order of Eastern Star held from
Monday until Thursday of the past
week in the Masonic Temple Guth-
rie Mrs Letish Aitken was grand
page and Mrs Nadine Ritchie was
a part of a memorial service They
were accompanied by Mrs Clarise
Anderson Mrs Eula Nelson and
Mrs Gaitha Needham from the
Alva chapter
This year's Grand Chapter was
called the "Lady Elect Session"
"fun For All" Show Will Provide Two
Riotous Evenings For All Who Attend
According to those who have previewed the XYZ and
ABC clubs "Fun For All' rehearsals a riotous evening is in
store for the audiences at both performances at 8:04 p m
Wednesday and Thursday Nov 3 and 4
The show's director Mrs Joyce
Fletcher announced that all mem-
bers of the cast are asked to be Weather
present for the first all-cast re-
Oklahoma—Partly cloudy tonight
hearsal at 2 p tn today in the
Hub Hub room I and Sunday Oc-
1111pP 0'- casional showers
Dress rehearsal will be held Mon- a 01 in the extreme
day night and all members of the --FgA northeast tonight
-1
cast are also urged to be present " No changes in
for this event temperature Low
Rehearsals have previously been gidcIF tonight 40 in the
held practicce for a portion of the IiimillA northwest near
cast Thursday night and the others 1:1111r 60 in the south
on Friday - and 1 in the east
Weather
Oklahoma—Partly cloudy tonight
qps and Sunday Oc-
IAA A northeast tonight
i
r -A Ncti tonight I i con 4a on sgehi extreme
wr eteme
hri in
-a -
1 a temperature Low
dity
1111 northwest near
logo
mg voi - 60 in the south
and 1 in the east
ART! Y CI 011DY High Sunday 65-
PARTLY CLOUDY tugn bunaay co-
Weathefr observer Steve S—tech
reported todaya rainfall of 16 wh
ich was welcomed by local citizen
s The welcomed
has taken a
moderate trend with a high Saturd
ay of 78 degrees conmaared to Frid
ay's high of 79 Friday night low w
as a Mild 55 degrees
'
Like fingers perhaps they'll have no fingers at all Just claws and bones
for hands Oh-o-o-o-ol Brother!
Lock your windows and run??? There's no need to Why those crea-
tures seep through windows as fast as a bat eats pumpkins or humans)
You'll just have to shiver and shake and hope you'll live until morning
A message has been received by the local police department that
some brew has gotten into this section of Oklahoma (despite prohibltion)
Heaven Forbid! The Bootlegger's a witch--(no reflection on lady boot-
legger's) And the brew is hot With herbs and cat-tails and bat-wings
(nasty stuff)
Extra policemen have been called out to keep things from happen
OFFICIAL CITY NEWS1APER---1ARGES'I PAID CIRCULATION IN woons COUNTY
HE4ALvA 1)EviEwilmCou
An Independent Daily Newspaper kVitli a Consistent Editorial Policy for Alva and Woods County
5e Per Copy
Political Leaders Tab
Oklahoma Key State
National Eyes Will Be On State For
An Expected Turnout Of 800000
OKLAHOMA CITY Oct 30—(UP)-01clahoma's vot-
ers bombarded by more big-time political speakers than
ever beloTe in state history go to the polls Tuesday with
the yes of the nation on them
Tabbed as a "key" state by national democratic and re-
publican leaders Oklahoma is expected to cast between 700-
000 and 800000 votes—an average turnout in a presidential
year
Polls and political observers give the Democratic team
of Truman Barkley and Kerr the edge but no one was
counting out the possibility that the state might go Repub-
lican for the third time in 40 years
To Do one's surprise leaders in both political camps to-
day predicted victories for their respective parties
- Democratic State Chairman Jim
41 Arrington revised upward his
1 earlier prediction of a 100000-vote
Former Peace margin to 160000 with 800000 per-
sons going to the pols
Republican State Chairman C E
Barnes viewing the long-range
Officer' Dies weather prediction of rain esti-
mated that no more than 722636
people would vote That's the
Brad Farris 70 long-time peace number that voted in the 1944
officer and resident of Alva died general election
at Alva General hospital at 6:30 a Join The Majority
rn Saturday and funeral services He believed Oklahoma would join
will be held Jn the Presbyterian "the greatest majority of states
churchc at 2:30 p m Monday in the Republican column for the
with Interment in the Alva Mu- Dewey-Warren-Rizley ticket" He
nicipal cemetery Hill's funeral did not predict the size the GOP
home is in charee of arrange- majorit in Oklahoma
ments and the Rev toy "' M — - ' '
Truesdale will officate at the final Both men said they noticed
rites "groundswells" for their respective
Farris who lived at 512 Third Parties in the past ten clays
street at the time of his death The only Saturday deveopment
Dame to Alva in 1897 assuming In the United States senate race
iuties as deputy sheriff under his between Democrat Robert S Kerr
brother-in-law Clay McGraph and Republican Ross Rizley was the
He served in this capacity for claim by Rizley he has the endorse-
Avo years and in the following ment of United States Senator
'-
years was a peace officer Farris Arthur Capper Republican of Kan
roe Flo A tun rhiof TWO fnr sas
Letter From Capper
He released a letter from Cap-
per stating the Democrats had
issued a "damnably false" state-
ment to the effect that Capper
(Continued On Page 4 No 8)
New Women's Club
Organized Here
Wives of the members of Elks
lodge held a meeting last week for
the purpose of organizing a ladies
call) in connection with the Elks
Name chosen for the club was
the Doe's
Officers are: Mrs Joe Chance
president Mrs Jimmie Williams
vice-president Mrs Wade Lyons
secretary-treasurer and Mrs A W
Puryear reporter
ALVA OKLAHOMA SUNDAY OCIOBER 31 191:i
VOTING
is
EVERYONE'S
DUTY
i Election Day Is Your Day
tv3 VOTE
OMIA Leader
Stales Plans
Announcement has been made to-
day of the place and program for
the luncheon which will be held hi
connection with the Northwest dis-
trict convention of Oklahoma Music
Teachers association which is to be
held In Alva's Herod hall beginning
Mrs Hazel D Monfort
at 10 a in Monday November 8
Mrs Hazel D Monfort president
of the district stated that the lun-
cheon will be held in the dining
room of Collman's Max Mitchell
of Oklahoma A & M college and
state president of the association
will deliver the after-dinner address
on subjects related to the state or-
ganization Ruth Genuit head of North-
western state colleges vocal depart-
ment wil present her male quartet
in a group of spirituals as the en-
tertainment This program will be
(Continued on Page Four—No 7)
ing tonight They tssued a special warning for people to tie their swings
up on the porch ceiling put their glidders in the parlor and chain their
garbage cans to the clothesline poles And if you don't they may be gone
by morning (What would people do without a garbage can?)
It all started last night when the goblins and ghosts swarmed around
the square scaring the "living daylights" out of people They formed a
parade as weary as black eats scringing on a fence when they marched
Dyer to the Farmer's Forum for a snine-tingling time of spook stories
snd fortune telling sponsored by the local Rotary Ann club
Spooks and ghosts will assemble for sure tonight at 11:15 where
they will have a "yell-of-a-time" at the Ritz They're gonna see "The
1 Major Party
Candidates End
National Debate
President Truman
Dewey Slug It Out
On Foreign Affairs
by LYLE C WILSON
U P Staff Writer
The two major party cand-
idate? Sriturday niglit ended
a bitter Presidential camp-
aign before cheering thous-
ands in St Louis and New
York
President Truman spoke in
his native state Missouri
Gov Thomas E Dewey ap-
peared in New York's Madi-
!cm Square Garden
They ended the great national
debate by slugging it out on the
I issue of foreign relations which was
supposed to be a campaign un-
touchable until Palestine and ten-
sion in Berlin forced it up front
Last night's speeches 'were the final
heroic efforts of both men for the
power prestige and baffling prob-
lems of the presidency
' Mr Truman at 64 and Gov Dew-
ey at 46 equally came to the end of
the campaign trail fresh crisp con-
fident and well tailored But odds
41eavily favor the younger Dewey to
Win tha presidency by a lop sided
rAeargin of electoral voteg -
Down The Stretch
I They came down the stretch bat-
I thing it out for the favor of the
'populous northeast Their paths
weaved and crossed in the final
days Mr Truman got the crowd
He campaigned New York City as
though running for local office
while millions stood and cheered
Gov Dewey's crowds were big anti
boisterous but not up to democratic
numbers or sometimes to their
whoopee
Today a Sabbath calm fell upon
the hustings Tomorrow there will
I)(' the traditional brief statements
of the candidates for of lice grOt
and small and the last minute Of
seurring around By sun-up Tues-
day the polls will be opening and
the returns coming in Bitter tough
it has been there will be a loser-
winner handshake when it all is
over
Lesser Offices
On stage with the presidential 1
candidates are the men and women I
running for the house and senate
of the United States congress for
governor in 33 states and for lesser
offices literally uncounted Maine
elected a senator governor and
three members of the house in I
(Continued on Page Four--No Di
8 Mans Attend
Safety Mee Eng
Eight Alvans interested in safe
driving on Oklahoma highways at-
tended a safety meeting in Enid
Friday at which the more than 100
demons present adopted a resolu-
tion commending the state highway
iiatrol's suggested 50-60 speed limi-
tations and a reviseed state traffic
code
County peace offices city police
county attorneys insurance men
transportation officials newspaper
men and others interested in safe-
driving joined iteat1g of the patriA
and many patrolmen from this area
n the meeting
The enthusiastic session was
beaded by RI) Happy Camp Wau-
Kornis who presided as chairman
Assistant Commissioner Thaxton
and Chief of Patrol H B Lowery
were among the patrol officials ad-
dressing the meeting
Questions and answers were pre-
sented in the open forum type meet-
ing with a number of state legis-
lators mid representatives from
nearly -every surrounding county
participa ting
From Alva in addition to the
two patrolmen stationed here were
Continued on Page 4 NoI3
More Than 150 Have
Seen Local Exhibit
Over 150 persons have viewed
Mrs Marjorie Munson's one-man
art exhibit currently being shown
at the display room in the south-
west corner of the newly-completed
Munson hatchery
ki a retilt Mrs Munson an-
nounced today that the exhibit
will remain open tor at leaq one
additional week
Campaign Swings Into Final Action As Candidates Address Eastern Crowds
A huge crowd fills to capacity Madison Square Garden in
New York to hear a major campaign address by President
Harry S Truman The president told a cheering audience
that Gov Thomas E Dewey who has been trailing him by
a day in campaign tour would be trailing him when the vtis
were counted on election day (NEA TELEPHOTO)
This crowd filled the Boston Mass arena as Gov Thomas
E De Vey Republican candidate for the presidency deliver-
ed a campaign speech in which he advocated a broad expan-
sion of social legislation to include millions of government
and domestic workers farmers and self-employed persons
Thousands more jammed around the outside of the building
(NEA TELEPHOTO)
I
Isle Of The Dead" and "The Cat Came Back" They're gonna get idoak'
from Boris Karloff on how to haunt you (So beware!
Whether the frost is on the pumpkin or whether it's yet to come !
that won't make any difference to the old witch and her tribe so you'
don't have an out (house) there If you're on her list and most of usA
are shell be after you in all her vicious vengeance (the witch that hi
not your wife)
Listen! If yoti fail to fork over the goodies to those blood-thirsty ere
itures theyll more than likely bite your nose off And they might not
even take out their teeth
It's Halloween!!!!
IE
FULL (UP) LEASED WIRE
UN Orders Jews And
Arabs To Stop Battle
Truce Headquarters Notifies Council
Of Cease Hostility Order To Forces
PARIS Oct 30---(UP)—The United Nations tried des-
peratdy to save its crumbling Palestine truce from complete
collapse today by ordering Jews and Arabs on the newly act-
ive Dorthern front to cease fire at once
Truce headquarter3 in Palestine notified the Security
Council that it directed both Israeli and Arab forces to cease
hostilities by noon GMT (7 a m EST)
Dispatches from Palestine reported that Israel began
an all-out offensive with tanks and planes in an attempt to
drive Arab irregulars out of Ncrthern
Dr Ralph Bunche acting Pal
estine mediator now in Paris was
in colse touch by radio with Brig
Gen William Riley chief of staff of
the UN truce observers in the Holy
Land It was Riley who ordered
the latest cease-fire
Planning Appeal
Bunche was understood to be
planning to appeal for new becur
ity Council intervention if the Jews
and Arabs refuse to cease hostilit-
I les
i The new Outbreak of warfare and
the postponement of all other UN
' action on Palestine until after the
American Presidential election Tile-
! sday threatened to wipe away the
last remnant of UN control over
Palestine
Many diplomats expected the is
sue to be settled by violence on
Palestine's battlefield3 before-Abe
h general assembly eetCg4 atounial
to its thric-delayed discussion of a i
permanent Palestine settlement
New Outbreak
They agreed that the new out-
break of fighting in northern Pal
estine confronted the Security
Cmincil and through itthe United
Nations with the sharpest chal-
lenge yet to its oft-broken Pales-
tine truce order
If the new cease fire order is
Ignored council members may have
to choose between settling realpun-
itive machinery in motion—some-
thing considered almost impossible
In view of the EastWest split—and
merely scolding the Jews and Arabs
I
ogain in the hope that this will
stop the fighting
Soil Conservation
Is Topic For Farm
Meeting Thursday
Soil Conservation program will be
the subject of discussion at a farm
meeting to be held Thursday Nov-
ember 4 at 8 p m in the Dacoma
high school auditorium according to
farm leaders here
Ray Penn district supervisor for
the Western Woods county district
at Freedom has been asked to be
present to explain the program and
answer any questions
A round table discussion will be
held
Any persons of this area who are
interested are cordially invited to
attend
1 0100 ON0011140
ALVA'S
Oct 30
ALVA'S WHEAT PRICE
Oct 30 $203
BOOST ALVA
The Hub of Oklahonuee
Golden Empire
NUMBER 39
Israeli Army
Opens Attack
In Palestine
Air-Land Drive
Goes On Despite
Cease-Fire Order
TEL AVIV ISRAELC Oct
30 —(LT)--The Israeli army
opened a major air-land f-
fensive in northern Palestine
today captured the Arab
stronghold of Taxshiha and
pressed on in defiance of a
United Nations cease-fire or-
der UN truce headquarters at nada
confirmed the fall of Tarshihm 20
miles ta the northeast and repoacd
that Sassa Al-Malakieh also Wa3
threatened by Jewish forces
Arab underground reports reach ing UN headquarters rad tank-led'
Jewish forces also had captureo
Safsaf 10 zniles east of Tarshiha
but this could not be confirmed
Still No Reply
Brig Gen William Riley chief
of staff of UN obiierves in the
northern front at 4 p f8 a tn
EST)
But when UN truce eadquarters
closed at 10:30 P 11' f2:30 P M
EST) there still had been to riply
from the Israeli rnernment: Re-
purl -Ldtelki3 ityArGri
field posts said the Jews still wef4e---
maintaining pressure against the
Arab lines Most observers had with-
drawn to Tiberias some miles south
of the fighting front or to Beirut
Lebanon however
Both Arabs and Jews were repor-
ted moving up reinforcemcaii
NSC Vocalists
Give Program
The vocal department of North-
western state college will present
the regular weekly assembly pro-
gram at Herod Hall Tuesday at 10
a m Music Director Ruth Genluit
announced today
Her department's program will
consist of a group of numbers by
the choir and selections by both
male quartets
David McElliiney from Rosston
will present a volcal solo a piano
solo will also be presented by a
member of Larry Lambe's piano
department
In addition to the girls sextette
another solo is scheduled by Ver-
non Polk of Bartlesville Phyllis
Wilson Alva and Vincent Engle-
man of Beaver will do a vocal
duet
The public is cordially invited to
attend this program Miss Genuit
announced
Paintings Of Local Artists Will Be
Shown At Art Show In Oklahoma City :
Another of Alva's artists will have a painting displayed
at an Association of Oklahoma Artists show to be held at OR
Municipal auditorium Oklahoma City November 7 through
November 30
Phyllis Lenore Dodd 13 year old 41
daughter of the Rev and Mrs "
Kermit Dodd of the Evangelical Men Submit Request
United Brethren church has re-
ceived word that her oil painting For Change from
"Forsaken Howe" has been accept-
ed for exhibit purposes at the state
art show V-6 To Class V-3
Miss Dodd was also given a mem-
bership in the association as L A McGee clerical assistant
a result of her picture being to the Volunteer Training Officer
shown of the Alva Electronics Unit of
Mrs Michael Williams her in- the Naval Reserve said today that
t
structor and Mrs Marjorie Mun-
wo men have requested to change
from volunteer reserves class V-6
son an associate are also hay-
ing paintings exhibited at the over to class V-3 for membership
month-long show in the reserve The men are
Gene Sample and L M Holley
Mrs Williams will show an oil both of Alva
"Carbon Plant" which was done L M Holley returned recently
in the oil fields around Semi- from a two-week cruise to Ber-
nole and Mrs Munson's work muda with the Naval Reserve
is entitled "On the Hen Flats shipping out from New Orleans
and is a pastel sketch be reported
--646rC A
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Bicknell, Brooks H. The Alva Review-Courier (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 39, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 31, 1948, newspaper, October 31, 1948; Alva, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2062647/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.