The Alva Review-Courier (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 245, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 14, 1950 Page: 1 of 6
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:
T
CufL
I By BROOKS EL BICKNELL
OUR CONGRATULATIONS
somewhat belated maybe to the
Alva high Goldbugs basketball team
and Coach Starbuck Roberts on an
exceptionally fine record this season
and a strong showing in the state
play-offs that saw Our Tawn's prep-
- school cagcrs go to the semifinals
of the state tournament Had the
Bugs been in an opposite bracket
from Classen the new champion
the locals would have gone to the
finals for sure
—0—
We witnessed the Bugs' rampag-
ing drive to regional championship
and their play in the state tourna-
ment and we can truthfully say that
Our Town can be Justly proud of
their performance on and off the
courts
r - 0 —
We'd venture to predict that an-
other meetidg or two between the
ilpugs and the Classen Comets would
produce different results than was
seen last Friday night when the
Comets defeated the Robertsmen
The locals handled the strong Ada
Cougars in fine shape in the first
round of the state tournament a
field that is power-packed with reg-
ional champions Also we believe
the Bugs would have taken the
measure of either Bartlesville or Ok-
mulgee had they met either of these
teams in the lower bracket
—0—
The play of Connie Burdick Bug
senior forward was outstanding and
our congratulations to him person-
ally for his performance and in rec-
ognition of it sports writers impart-
ial as they are known to be at the
state meet selected him to the all-
atate tournament team This is a
signal honor that will place him on
the all-state selections for the an-
nual all-star game in August He
was deserving of the reciognition
—0—
:p
I3ut Our Town's stars were not a
few We are mond of the perform-
ance of other Goldbug players in the
iegional and state tournaments
Bruce Graves' defensive work was
stellar and Larry Hellman's sharp-
shooting against Classen kept the
Bugs in the game against a big and
smooth running machine coached
by Carroll Smelser The Comets def-
initely were 'champions from the
outset handling a strong but sub-
dued Henryetta team in the first
round
I —0—
It was my good fortune to accom-
pany the last Goldbug Vain to the
iAate ttrsirnumi 14i 1:24 '1111 -he
Alvans were eliminated in the first
round by Bartlesville The score
was one-sided but the boys who
made the trip learned much by ex-
perience The boys who competed
In the state tournament this year
and will return to Coach Roberts
next season will have gained much
by the experience too
—0—
WORKERS AND exhibitors were
Ilard at w ark Tuesday making
things and getting entries in place
for tht big annual Junior Fat Stock
show being staged at the fair-
grounds here through Thursday
—0—
The spirit of cooperation between
the major sections of Woods county
is the real power hi making the an-
nual show for the county's FFA and
4-H club members a success We
urge everyone in the county to be
willing and eager to do his part to
assure the biggest success yet The
auctions will be Thursday and we
are sure merchants and professional
men will do their bit in keeping pre-
mium bids high for the youngsters
who have worked diligently to make
the show this year a bell-ringer
Young Bank Burglar
Trapped Sent to
Stringtown School
N A ADARK01 Okla March 14—
fur' i—Oklahoma's youngest bank
burglar-13 years old—was On his
way to the state training school at
Stringtown today trapped by his
Aown "sweet tooth"
r Judge Richard Hayes declared the
youth a delinquent in juvenile
court after he confessed taking five
$1 bills and a six-shooter from the
First State Bank of Cement Okla
last Thursday night lie told Caddo
county officers he broke in through
a rear window
One of the dollar bills turned up
at a filling station in Cement
where the suspect had bought a bar
of chocolate candy
The revolver was unearthed from
a hill east of Cement following his
confession Beside the revolver were
a camera and an empty money box
similar to those stolen from the Ce-
ment high licholl recently
Weather
OKLAHOMA—Fair tonight and
Wednesday Warmer tonight and in
east portion Wednesday Increasing
cloudiness 'N e d -
put nesday night Low
- - tGnight middle
41 30s high Wed-
c 0 netdar in 60s
nii
"" '') 'tol VZr
w
"10106
resday Wanner
$ tonight and In
-
east virtion Wed-
WARM ' nesday Low to-
night 28 northwest to 33 southeast
high Wrdnesday in 60s
An Independent Daily Newspaper with a
VOL LVI NO 245 SIX PAGES ALVA °KIM
Storage Bill on
Loan Wheat Is
Given to Farmer
New System on Grain
Price Supports Is
Hinted by Government
WASHINGTON March 14
(111---The government plans to
use a new system for hand-
ling price supports on this
year's crops of wheat flax-
seed and soybeans The sys-
tem may save taxpayers nil-
lions of dollars Some farmers
may not like it
The Agriculture Depart-
ment has not yet announced
the system but officials said
it has been approved by Sec-
retary of Agriculture Charles
F Brannan
Under the new system the grow-
er—and not the government—would
foot the storage bill for surpluses of
these crops from harvest time until
the government actually takes title
to the crops the following spring
That means many growers will
"net" less than the support price
for surpluses turned over to the gov-
ernment In fact only those growers
who use their own bins to store these
crops would be able to net the full
support price
Profits To Be Lower
That's the way price supports al-
ways have operated for corn barley
and other feed grain crops which are
largely farm-stored Hitherto wheat
soybeans and flaxseed have received
special treatment They are crops
which largely flow off lamas into
county elevators and terminal ware-
houses at harvest time
Under the old system all growers
of these three crops netted the full
support price for surpluses turned
over to the government Some grow-
ers got more than the support price
The government paid warehouse
charges (usually about 10 or 11 cents
a bushel) outstanding against price
support wheat flaxseed and soy-
beans it took over 'In the spring
The farmer who held these crops
on his farm under price support
loans got an extra seven cents a
bushel above the support price the
following spring This payment was
called a "storage fee"
Government underwriting of stor-
age costs for price support wheat be-
gan with the start of wheat sup-
ports back in the early 1930s
Fat Stock Show
Gets Underway
Following the final entries and
fitting and showing demonstrations
today the annual Woods county
junior fatstock show will really get
underway at 9 am Wednesday when
the judging begins
Steer Judging and final placing
for sale order is scheduled for 9 am
until 12 noon and Judging of junior
beef heifers will be from 1 to 2 pm
Judging of fat lambs and final
placing for sale order will be con-
ducted from 2 and 3 pm Wednes-
day The girls meat identification con-
test held each year in connectian
with the stock show will be held at
the Railway Ice Co plant from 2 to
4 pin
Thursday's events will include
judging fat barrows and junior
breeding gilts 4-H and FFA judging
contest spelling Of non-premium
barrows steers and lambs a chuck
wagon feed for exhibitors and buy-
ers and the premium sale
Judges at the stock show will be
Glen Bratcher professor of animal
husbandry at Oklahoma A and M
college and Clifford Kinney pro-
fessor of agricultural education al-
so from Oklahoma A and M
Fourth Grade Students
To Present Assembly
A demonstration of how they use
a wire recorder will be presented by
fourth grade pupils from the Long-
fellow school at a highschool assem-
bly proonn at 9:30 am Friday
The fourth graders will be direct-
ed by Miss Wenona Easterly In-
structor Mrs Opal Nighswonger
principal at Longfellow said
Other program selections will in-
clude accordion solos by Dub Hart-
wig fourth grader and piano solos
by Sharon Lancaster third grader
Spring Weather Again
Crowds Out Winter
Spring weather was crowding
winter out of the picture again to-
do as bright sunshine and rising
teinperaturets gave Alvans the fish-
ing baseball and golfing fever again
After a 15 degree low last night
today'a noon temperature jumped to
54 with prospect of larger numerical
heights
Mona g's high was -49
HE AL
OFFICIAL CITY NEWSPAPER-LARGEST PAID CIRCULATION IN WOODS COUNT'
A
ON CIAPITOL HILL—MUSH!--Rep Frank Boykin a big-game
hunter from Alabama rides around Capitol Hill in a husky-
drawn sled which is currently appearing in a Washington
sportsmen's show The congressman is accompanied by
Jane Tomlin contestant for the title "Miss Outdoors of 1950"
and parkaclad Joe Perrin the driver Because of Wash-
ington's lack of snow the sled is equipped with wheels
(NEA Telephoto)
Reports of Flying Saucers Are
Confirmed by Metereologists
MEXICO CITY March 14 ---(12)—Trained aircraft ob-
servers and meteorologists confirmed reports today of hun-
dreds of persons who said they saw four "Flying Saucers"
yesterday over this city and one at Monterrey 350 miles
north
Official observers shied away
from describing them as "saucers" Car Is Buzzed by
but admitted that they were "Fly-
ing Bodies" AL! A C
Meteorologists at the Mexico City
airport calculated the altitude of the
bodies at between 35000 slid 40000
feet by using their weather ballon
tracking instruments
An airline's weather man said he
"thought" the one he saw was an
asteroid Santiago Smith the Mex-
loan aviation company's chief obser-
ver said the one he watched was in
the shape of a "Half-Moon" Smith
watched the body through a tele-
scope "It was there" said Smith It was
no illusion"
J De La Vega a veteran employe
of the airport commander's office
said he saw all four of the "Sau-
cers" He said they appeared to be
the size of a silver peso from the
ground Other observers guessed
they were about 100 feet in diame-
ter At Monterrey the governmeut air-
port inspector Francisco Martinez
Soto said he watched a "Flying
body" which moved in a straight
line from Southwest to Northeast
Soto said his instruments indica-
ted the body changed altitude by
1' degrees In three minutes He
said he believed it was "a heavenly
visitor" of some sort
Alva highschool's freshman class
led the "A" horor roll for the
fourth six weeks period with a to-
tal of 23 students listed among the
53 top students at the school
The seniors have 8b1 on the "A"
roll JUIlbrti nine: sophomores 13
A total of 49 students are on the
"B" honor roll including 12 sen-
iors 12 juniors 11 sophomores and
14 freshmen -
"A" students are as follows:
Senior s—Connie Burdick Joy
Cameron (16 points) Katie Ellen
Paul Nettie Jo Vandruff Philip
Walters Clavicle Woodward (16
points)
Juniors—Evelyn Ensor Shirley
McDonald Bill McDowell Nancy
McGinley (16 points) Jeanette
Schaefer (16 pointsi Myrna Jo
Shelby Philip Stephenson Mary
Tanner Garnet Wilson (16 points)
Sophomores—Betty Arthur (16
points) Patriciii Bickel Dale Crane
Dick Dotter Esther Hada Peg'
Jackson (16 points) Dorothy Kelt-
ch Betty Middaugh Della Faye
Nordyke (20 points) Betty Jane
Rauhl Dwight Reed (20 points)
Charles Ritchey Hazel Schick (16
points) Patricia Wagoner Robert
Woods (16 points)
Freshmen—Carlos Alexander Ole-
ta Babcock Barbara Butler Jonila
Graves (16 points) Bill (Jamu
Newspaper with a Consistent Editorial Policy for Alva and Woods County
ALVA OKLAHOMA TUESDAY MARCH 14 1950
Car Is Buzzed by
Strange Object Say
Colorado Citizens
DURANGO Colo March 14 (UP)
—Two southern Colorado business-
men said today that they were chas-
ed by a strange flying object while
returning last week from a trip to
New Mexico
Lloyd Locke of Durango and Har-
old Tanner of Cortez Colo said
they had tried to keep the story
quiet ta avoid ribbing from skepti-
cal friends
They said they were returning
from Bloornfield4 N M one night
List week when the objeot began
following their car Both refused to
call it a "Flying Saucer"
"But it was too fast for a bird
and to small for an airplane"
Tanner said
They Raid the "Thing" circled
the car
"We could only see it clearly when
it passed the headlights" Locke
said
For about five minutes while
they were parked they said the
"Thing" zipped around the car
"We didn't tell many people"
they said ''because we knew nobody
would believe us"
Freshmen Lead Highschool
Honor Roll for 4th Six Weeks
Don Hill Lee Mackey Mary Mc- I
Crary (16 points) Martha McCiary
Mary Moore Pat McGinley Duane
McOsker Bill Oakes Gordon Reed
Stearns Rogers Gerald Shafer Ei-
leen Shalloup (16 points) Karon
Shelby Alan Stephenson Jim Tyree
Janet Vhodvaard (16 points) Glen-
da Parker Norma radon
'B" students listed by classes
are as follows: -
Seniors—Kenneth Beadles Willis
Ealey Paul Fettke Jack Ging Bruce
Gitves Jim Jackson Waynell Mal-
lory Nelda Lou Quast Norris Smith
Mollie Weaver Betty Zahorsky
Dorothy King
Juniors — Henrianna Alexander
Carolyn Edwards Sue Elliott Leo-
ta Jarred Lila Joichim Nancy Joa-
chim Eulalia Kurth Virginia Myers
Dorothy Ritter Anna Mae Sharp
Mary Frances Wadley LaDonna
Wilkinson
Soplvunores—Kenneth Dimmick I
Jerry Korn Willis Knimp Norma I
Jean Meyer Betty McClung Den-
nis Nieman Helen Paph LaJoan
Reed Irvin Ritter Charles Smith
Charlotte Truesdale
Freshmen—Gladys Abbott Donna
Jo Bradley Thomas Crouctil Joela
Ewing Laura Francis Marlene Her-
rmann Dorleen Meixner Opal Mil-
ler Claude Nickell Bonnie Rauh)
Mary Rauh Jack Simon Dwight
Surface Jerry Crenshaw
EVIEWIaCO
Iowa U Student
Goes on Trial
For Killing Girl
Psychology Senior
Charged in Death of
Campus Sweetheart
IOWA CITY Ia March 14
WI—Spectators crowded the
county courthouse today for
the trial of Robert E Bed-
nasek University of Iowa
psychology student accused of
strangling his campus sweet-
heart during a party in his
room
Bednasek a handsome 24-yearold
senior classman was calm and
confident as he went on trial for his
life on charges that he murdered
pretty Margaret "Gee-Gee" Jackson
20 whose father is a member of the
Iowa parole board and a prominent
iesident of Burlington Ia
Opposing attorneys kept silent
about their strategy as they began
selecting Jurors for Iowa's most sen-
sational murder trial since Dr Rob-
ert Rutledge was convicted last year
of slaying his wife's seducer at Cedar
Rapids
The trial was considered as some-
thing of a "grudge fight" between
County Attorney Jack C White and
chief defense Attorney Clair Hamilton
Trial Grudge Fight
They were opponents in the last
murder case tried in the small drab
third-floor district courtroom two
years ago In that case Hamilton
won acquittal for a client charged
with an Iowa City murder
Many of the persons who attempt-
ed to crowd into the courtroom were
doomed to disappointment
Judge James P Gaffney assigned
only 80 of the room's 108 seats to
the general public Eighteen seats
were set aside for law students at
the university but many others cut
classes in an attempt to see their
fellow student on trial
Gaffney warned the city's 17000
residents to stay away from the
courtroom but excitement ran high
and his advise went virtually un-
heeded The stone courthouse sits on a hill
Just six blocks from Bednasek's
rooming house—known as the "Emp-
ty Arms" because women were sup-
posed to be barred from its confines
—where Miss Jackson was found
dead the night of Dec 10
Mrs R K: Brown the former
Marilyn Mason is visiting her par-
ents Mr and Mrs M C Mason
before she returns 13 her home in
Ann Arbor Mich from a concert
tour
She has been on a trip to the
west coast where she played sever-
al pipe organ recitals Mrs Brown
gave tw3 concerts in Los Angeles for
the regional convention of the Am-
erican Guild of Organists and also
played at the University of South-
ern California
She gave concerts in Pasadena
and Monrovia Calif and at the
University of Texas Austin while
on tour
Mrs Brown will return to Ann
Arbor Wednesday to continue her
duties as a member of the school
of music faculty at the University
of Michigan
Former Alvan Is
Visiting Parents
After Concert Tour
Congressman Wants
To Rewrite ECA Bin
Foreign Affairs Committee Member
Wants Revision No Economy Slashes
WASHINGTON March 14 high-ranking Re-
publican member of the House Foreign Affairs committee
said today he wants to rewrite next year's ECA program to
prevent economy-minded congressmen from slashing it to
pieces
Posse Searches
South Texas for
Murder Suspect
1 Officers Intensify
Pr 6be Along Mexican
Border for Killer
MARFA Tex March 14—
(11)--A mounted posse includ-
ing Texas Rangers resumed
its search of the rugged ter-
rain along the Mexican Bor-
der today for a handcuffed
I suspect in the slaying of Pre-
sidio 'county Sheriff Otis W
(Mackie) Morrow
While border patrolmen kept a
1 continuous watch along the Rio
I Giande in It n effort to keep the
killer from slipping into Mexico the
posse fanned out from the spot
where it lost the killer's trail yes-
terday 1 The trails end was near the shal-
1 low Rio Grande and came after the
1 posse headed by Ranger Gully Cow-
' sert had followed it for 15 miles
Presidio county attorney Norman
C Davis said "possibilities are very
good that he has already made it
into Mexico"
Morrow's body was found Sunday
In his car which had been driven
In a ditch along highway 67 eight
miles north of Presidio He had
been shot through the left side of
his body
Cartridge Found
Under Morrow's head officers
found a folded jacket and a wallet
containing identificatisn papers of
a Chihuahua City Mexico man
Deputy Sheriff Mack Tarwater
went to Mexico yesterday to aid in
searching for the man there
An empty cartridge case and an
unused shell both the same caliber
as the gun carried by Morrow were
found near the scene of the shoot-
ing which gave strength to officers'
belief that the sheriff had been
killed with his own sun
Neither the gun nor the hand-
cuffs normally carried by Morrow
were on him when he was found
1 Officers have theorized that Mor-
row had made an arrest then was
' disarmed and shot
Davis said that the search was
confined in an area about 30 miles
square In tivat area he said are
homes of about 20 ranchers The
entire area is very rugged covered
chiefly with cactus
Rotarians See Films
On Brazil Canada
Two educational films one on
Brazil and the other on Pacific
Canada were shown at the regular
Rotary club luncheon meeting Mon-
day Howard Roepke was in charge
of the program
Bob Belleau served as acting pres-
ident in the absence of Harry Coff-
man who was
--1
oft
FULL UP LEASED WIRE
Rep John M Vorys Ri O said
foreign aid chief Foul Hoffman
failed to Justify his request for 0-
100000000 for a third year of Mar-
shall plan aid
Vorys said he intends to sponsor
revisions which would:
1—Grant cash only on condtlion
that European nations cooperate to
integrate their currencies
2—Transfer the government's sur-
plus commodities to the foreign aid
program for a minimum saving of
K600000000
3—Offer "Businesslike" loans in-
stead of cash grants to countries
for capital equipment
Faces Beep Cuts
Vorys who led the house fight
for foreign aid in 1947 said that
unless the economic cooperation
is put on a more "constructive"
basis it faces "very deep cuts" when
it comes to the floor next month
The committee expects to wind up
public hearings tomorrow
Vorys said two factors leave ECA
wide open for drastic sloshes by
congressmen who are hunting for
ways to vote against the whole
thing" He said they were the fact
that:
1 Recovery in the first two years
of foreign aid has been so success-
full that further huge outlays aren't
necesflary
2 Efforts toward a system of cur-
rency integration have been a fail-
ure Vorys said "it's useless to pour
out more money where $10000000-
000 has already failed" he said
Elsewhere in congress:
Communists—Sen Joseph R Mc-
Carthy R Wis and former Judge
Dorothy Kenyon face one another
before a senate foreign relations
sub-committee McCarthy has ac-
cused the 62-year-old New York
lawyer a former US representa-
tive on a United Nations commis-
sion of pro-Communist activities
She has called McCarthy an "un-
mitigated liar" in return The sub-
committee is investigating Mc Car-
(Continued on Page 6i
Tryouts Opened
for College Play
Tryouts are currently underway
for the Little Theatre spring pro-
duction to be presented April 19
and 20 it was announced today
Maude A Drake-Bingham will be
the play director
The play selected is a three-act
comedy "Three Men on a Horse"
by John Cecil Holm and George
Abbott It will be the first time the
Little Theatre has presented a com-
edy as their spring effort
Tryouts will be completed Friday
for the cast which includes four
women and 10 men
Considered an outstanding play
"Three Men on a Horse" was first
presented in New York in 1935 and
since then has been made into a
moving picture
The plot concerns a henpecked
husband who dopes out horse race
winners for the fun of it but doesn't
bet because he believes it immoral
DEFACING BUMP—For both driver and car a wreck in Alva Monday night was defacing Hen-
ry Goeringer who was driving the pictured auto received cuts on his face when he hit the
rear of a parked auto on fourth street'‘ (Photo by Geo Nilson)
Alvass Wheat Prici
March 14
You Can Get It In Alva
Big City Selection
Small Town Friend lines
5c PE I tor(
Fire Destroys
Selman School
Gym Building
Bucket Brigade Helps
Fight Blaze Buffalo
Department Called
Fire today completely des-
troyed the Selman gymna-
sium - auditorium and for
awhile high winds carrying
the sparks from the burning
gym threatened the other'
buildings in the small town
The gymnasium - auditorium a
quonset type building was a com-
plete loss 'and damage was estima-
ted at about $4000 Selman has no
water system and fire fightAng
equipment from Buffalo seven miles
ta the west of the Harper county
town was called in to help fight
the blaze which started at 10:45 am
The fire was believed to have
started from a coal burning stove
in the gym Three explosions oc-
curred before and during the blaze
There were no children in the gym-
nasium and no reported injuries
Selman students formed a bucket
brigade to help battle the blaze be-
fore the Buffalo firemen arrived
Five extinguishers from Buffalo
were sent to Selman on the call
School Rooms Hot
All classrooms on the east side of
the two story brick building became
very hot from the blazing gymnasium-auditorium
Fire drills safely
got the students out of the building
A piano and some athletic equip-
ment was lost in the blaze Students -
saved some of the basketballs
Buffalo firemen saved the home of
John Cowan which caught fire
from flying embers carried by a
high wind from the burning gymnasium-auditorium
His house is 150
yards from the school Several grass
fires were also started by flying
sparks
Superintendent of Selman Seim's
J B Creech said that the gym-
nasium was insured for $3000 The
60 by 100 foot quanset type build-
ing was built in 1939 at a cost of
$4000
Some of the Selman students were
crying at the loss of their athletic
pkant and auditorium
Suspension of
Teacher Asked
' EUFAULA March 14 (118)—Coun-
- ty Attorney Jimmie Whitely today
demanded that a veteran school
teacher be suspended pending his
trial on charges of snapping the
elastic in the underwear of girl au-
' dents
Whitely said he will ask the state
board of education to remove W E
Dickey as a teacher at Cathey
school near here If the Eufaula
board of education fails to suspend
him
Dickey yesterday pleaded innocent
In county court to a misdemeanor
charge of "placing hands" on girls
in a "lascivious" manner He was
released by Judge H B Ruebelt un-
der 81000 bond pending trial
Whitely said he has statements
from six girls at the school that
Dickey "popped the elastic" on their
underclothing and touched their
legs
Eufaula school board officials be-
lieve Dickey is innocent of any
wrongdoing They cleared him la a
hearing Feb 28
"From the statements I have tak-
en the Incidents occurring at the
school have been most obscene"
Whitley said "and have been going
on for two years"
Final Rites for
Mrs Hood Are Set
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm Thursday in the Sti
Funeral home chapel for Mrs Clyde
Hood Mt Vernon Mo who died at
a Columbia Mo hospital Friday
The Rev Olen T Craig pastor of
the Assembly of God church here
will deliver the sermon Burial will
be in the Alva AOUW cemetery un-
der the direction of the Stiles Fun-
eral home
Mrs Hood was the daughter of
Mrs C A Mier Alva Also among
her survivors are her husband aud
one son Don of Huntington Beach
Calif
--
i:0" - i 4K: 04'4'r' t:' - - "'' -"' s--
' ' ''4:- ' '''4i - -- '''- '- ---
:q144 t''''' i - - ''-' - !"'''''"- ' 'amlysk
-
? -r :
Ir
0
4 44 riy
:: !' 1:7 ir-
40
) ' '
0 -
' ' : '''''''''''':k tielS t :r
4o5 ''''' 4 y: ' -"::'-ZN 1(2°41
'
i
plc
'4- "4 "'N '' t X '' ) '- ''i'''' 'et
': ' ' ‘ ' 4 7-'
---""14c" 4Lil
T12::' 1 ' 1 :-' 4'0: --dir:t -r :''! 4
' 4-
t't - e-:
' ''--0-":1° '''' A
-'7:-'Y' N It -- Atle -'-A "!'N Zt - -
Z
4
t
t -
Af A t l -- ' ' t :4111':d145:::
: t:: :::-slai: 4 - 4 '71
-
J 11 740 6 4f N 1
" i '1 '''-' ' 171-1114 l' '7I' - 1
tt :-n Z kfr 1 Itc di - ' w -
- - Ix vt Ilt ' A: 1
) !' - 4- ai ? Ar'?' '
4' '4" ':: :::: j ' ''' ' ' ' 414:4 4 - $ 1 1"Z ' ' ' : ' : ' : 4 ' 1
' t ' 4 to it :!t i v '' l'
- ''''' AS
V jo: ' ' -
'' -' ' ' ' '"irt ''' l''' ''''' ' ' ' ' '' ''
' ? ' ' 1 ' '' ' ' ''': : -
4 :'LIA' 1- s i A
li
-44 ' ' i
''4:" 4 Ignt I
: 'ftV : 4 f :-7 p )' 1 J e" : - : - i
eir 4'
-4- t
'Mit VAIIIMMIIPOIMV-k4VAIMMIROPMEMPRIMA14A3igttliiAsisiLx“ itt
$ J J
:
' ':'N
- '' : 'S
'
: l' L'1 : j
i '
-
'Ix
r
: -1 ' I
'
‘
: it : 'L:4114 i
!:
zr74
4
'bi 40410: 1 --
Ar- : 1 - ' : !
:1 ) 114
14-) -777-7-"E& cn L- °'1111111 1 l''
::
'
i
'''VP4 - : g
:: wisp TT -
Ilistt':' :: -4116''- ' — - —
'a-
' : fi4-
-soli
IONS
-
:-:--77!):1'::: - -
- J44- : :4)? -
- : - ::-
rIm t
ilor77 - -
2::
444:::': :: - sty -- - :4
--'--mamom
I I -
:t Off the
URIE 11"
plo'”ni1
deLEs
I
V
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 one place 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.
Bicknell, Brooks H. The Alva Review-Courier (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 245, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 14, 1950, newspaper, March 14, 1950; Alva, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2063066/m1/1/?q=%22Barbara+Butler%22: accessed June 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.