The Alva Review-Courier (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1951 Page: 1 of 6
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77
Off The
Cuff
' I IV BROOKS BICKNELL
9 p THE REPORT of the president's Vol Mil No 36
' cotrunission on universal military
training probably will be made -
within a Jew days The commission 11
was not to concern itself with the
pros and cons of UMT inasmuch 'nal Pia
as congress last spring endorsed a
permanent UM T system in the fu- I
sure What the commission was to
Work out was the non-military lea- 0 Chnia
tures of 'the system if and when
put into operation
In the act of June 19 1951 ex
tending the draft to 1955 congress Night Event Will
Dried a ceiling of 5000000 for the
armed services That was 1500000 Feature Winners
above tne number contemplated
for the present emergency Men Of Day's Contest!
UMT was to go into effect when- I
ever the armed services could Final program for Saturdal
0' a int ain that contemplated
strength without further use of the night's marching band an
twirling exhibition RS finall
selective service draft t(
A five-man commission was to o the district marching ban
report its recommendations in four And twirling contests her
Months 11 and only if congress Saturday was announced to
voted approval of the report in day by Nile Joachim chair
general UMT was to be instituted man for the meet and cham
whenever the president or congress ber of commerce officials
found that active-service require- The night pr ogr a m in whicl
' 4 parents could be either eliminate winners in all classes of competi
ed or else reduced to six months tion in both marching band am
The act made these stipulations twirling contests are required tr
about the UMT system when it Participate will start at 7 pm
should begin: Youths were not to with a massed group of band !
be inducted below the age of 18 Playing "The Star Spangled Ban
their training period was to be six tier" Joachim said
months during which their pay was He' said "four or five" of the
to be $30 a month and then they best bands at the state district
were to be in the 'reserves for meet would be massed for the
seven and a half years national anthem The massed
The house on Oct 15 you may band will be led by one of the
recall passed unanimously and contest Judges or by one of the
sent to the senate a bill to revamp participating dirctors the chair-
the whole reserve system The bill man said
made the underlying assumption After the massed band display
that 11110 ersal military train- class "E" bands will perform
in will be with us The senate followed by winners in class "D"
did not act on the bill class "C" class "B" and "BB''
We ha v e supported the UMT Winning bands then will be pre
0 idea however we are not sold on sented with trophies
the long-winded reserve status of Following the presentations the
seven and a half years as sug- program will continue with exhi
gested We believe that period is bitions by winning baton twirlers
much too long If a youth enters with background music to be fur-
UMT through a compulsory edict fished by the outstanding Ponca
at 17 or 17 years of age a three City highschool band The Ponca
or four year reserve period is City band is the only class "A"
plenty long: - band in the meet and will perform
UMT will do the youth much after the twirlers have finished as
good' it will support this nation's a finale for the day-long show
4 ibacklog -of mintary strength pos The Ponca Citians under the
ing as a "big Stick" available at direction of A U (Pete )Long
1
quick notice to this country and for recently gained statewide recog-
foreign powers to consider when nition as the state highschool
they are leaning toward aggression band selected to play in the Cot-
but I don't believe in a long time ton Bowl at Dallas at the Texas
military state The overlapping Ottlahorna football game
training of numbers will guarantee Reason for the night program's
at all times a rroppower strength beirg held so early in the evening
unequalled before It would 1 is that many of the bands will
elbninatelould 4th-61v-wail conse--s have a lung a'sr to-seturn home
the sending into battle unpripareci after their performances and the
half - trained soldiers It's princi- committee in charge here wishes
pal is good Let's not overload the to allow them to start as early as
program possible
—0-- The state district marching band
TIIIS NATION is not composed contests are supposed to be self-
of people who are willing to brook supporting meets Joachim said
I Clesiapo This state is not going explaining why attendance charges
accept such tactics and we add to the event here would be charg-
our word of opposition to the Okla- ed
horna Highway patrol assuming 'Morning sessions of the meet
such a role from 9:30 am until noon will
We are referring to the plain- be charge-free be said Classes
clothes troopers in unmarked scout "A" "C" and "E" will corn-
cars We think this is wrong and Pete during the morning
certainly deviates from the general - Afternoon admissions will be 15
principal of the purpose of the pa- cents for children and 25 cents for
trot as created under the Gov adults Joachim said Night admis-
r pMarland administration sions will be 25 cents for children
' We have long been a strong sup- and 50 cents for adults
porter of the highway patrol but Persons attending afternoon per-
when it is to be used as a snoop- formances may buy a night ticket
ing state police tool for an tm- however and see both parts of the
scrupulous commissioner or any show for the price of the night
other high official in the depart- display
ment it will soon be doomed The W R Gordon Alva chamber of
tl11ia will afro ports elf that frontinued on Page 25
PMarland administration
We have long been a strong sup-
porter of the highway patrol but
when it is to be used as a snoop-
ing state police tool for an tm-
scrupulous commissioner or any
other high official in the depart-
ment it will soon be doomed The
people will take care of that
We have seen and heard much
too much about police states Ges-
tapos and overemphasized author-
ity Commissioner Dixie Gilmer
was a ruthless county attorney in
Tulsa county and are hopeful he
will not carry his policies of that
time into the patrol
tne majority of Okla-
homans think the patrol is Okla-
' homa's finest functioning depart-
Aments of government If it is mis-
used becoming a detective agency
branch with highway safety des-
tined to be secondary in purpose
the people oi Oklahoma will
eventually eliminate it from exist-
ence The few violators apprehended
on the highways by the plain
clothes patrolmen in the unmarked
: patrol car will be so minor in num-
ber and so damaging against the
principals of America that its is
not worth jeopardizing the life of
the department -
Special Talks To
Highlight Farmers
Union Meeting
Speeches by W A McInnes
state executive in the Farmers'
union and Dr W H McGreevey
SO-year resident of Woods county
' will highlight the five-county meet-
ing of the Farmers' union here
Tuesday local officers said today
The meeting will open at 10 am
01 Tuesday in the Farmers forum and
will include a basket dinner at
noon
Mchmes an adjustor in the
Farmers union automobile insur-
'ance company's branch at Okla-
homa City will explain automobile
and truck insurance offered union
s members
Dr: McGreevey whose wife is a
former county superintendent of
Woods county will speak on "Why
the TJ S Government is the Best"
Afro's Wheat Price
October 26
STATE BAND MARCHING
CONTEST — ALVA
NEWBY FIELD OCT 27 ' '
ii'
Night EventWill
Feature Winners
Of Day's Contests
Final program for Saturday
night's marching band and
twirling exhibition as finale
to the district marching band
and twirling contests here
Saturday was announced to-
day by Nile Joachim chair-
man for the meet and cham-
ber of commerce officials
The night pr ogr a m in which
winners in all classes of competi-
tion in both marching band and
twirling contests are required to
participate will start at 7 pm
with a massed group of bands
playing The Star Spangled Ban-
ner" Joachim said
He' said "four or five" of the
best bands at the state district
meet would be massed for the
national anthem The massed
band will be led by one of the
contest Judges or by one of the
participating dirctors the chair-
man said
After the massed band display
class "E" bands will perform
followed by winners in class "D"
class "C" class "B" and "BB"
Winning bands then will be pre-
sented with trophies
Following the presentations the
program will continue with exhi-
bitions by winning baton twirlers
with background music to be fur-
nished by the outstanding Ponca
City highschool band The Ponca
City band is the only class "A"
band in the meet and will perform
after the twirlers have finished as
a finale for the day-tong show
The Ponca Citians under the
direction of A H (Pete )Lona
recently gained statewide recog-
nition as the state highschool
band selected to play in the Cot-
ton Bowl at Dallas at the Texas-
Ottlahoma football game
Reason for the night program's
beirg held so early in the evening
Is that many of the bands will
Alva OMIA Music
Auditions to Be
Held Here Surday
"hp Alva Branch of the OklaTe-chers
ssociAtion
wiH onduct orP-cmvention music
niditions in the First Methodist
church chapel here at 3:39 pm
Oct 21 it was announced
Students of music teachers who
Pe members in good standing of
the Alva O M T A may play or
sing in the auditions Three stu-
dents to be within the age limits
oc eight through 13 years and vocal
students eight through 15 years
Registration will begin in the
church chapel at 3 pm with the
auditions scheduled to begin at
3:30 pm
Those selected as most talented
and the best performers will be
eligiole to play in the district O
M T A music auditions
The public is invited to attend
the auditions Sunday O M T A
officers said
Alva Soaks Up 11
Inch of Moisture
More Rain Forecast
Alva soaked up 11 inch of lightly-falling
rain Thursday night and
Friday while temperatures were
varying from yesterday's high of
82 to last night's low of 60 degrees
Noon rea din g today was 67
Steve Stech weather observer re-
ported Forecast for Oklahoma called for
more light to moderate rains cold-
er temperatures Friday night in
the west 'and north Lows of 35
to 40 degrees were forecast for
this area tonight
I
SIX PAGES
Final Plans Made for Program
To ClirnaxBandMeptSaturday
CI I sses in Red Cross home
nursing will begin Thursday night
Noy 1 in the Red Cross room at
the Washington sChool Mrs' Es sie
Nall chairman announced today:
The class Will meet from 7:30 to
0:30 pm
As many classes as are needed
will be organized depending on
the number of persons wishing to
enroll in the rourse although no
more than 15 will be taught in
each class Mrs Nall pointed out
Classes will meet once each
week for two-hour periois for six
weeks to complete the 12-hour
course The courses can be taught
In either the afternoon or evening
Northwes'ern State college presi-
dent S C Percefull today re-
leased an announcement sent to
him by Maj Gen Lewis B
Hershey di r ec to r of Selective
Service in which a breakdown of
figures is given showing the per-
centage of students by classes
who received a score of 70 or bet-
ter in the first series of Selective
Service College Qualification tests
The tests were given last spring
and summer to pr ov I d e local
board with a yardstick for measur-
ing aptitude for college work A
second series of tests will be given
Thursday Dec 13 1951 and Thurs-
day April 24 1952 Northwestern
State college is one of the points
selected for giving the tests to ap-
plicants Division of classes showing the
number and percentage of those
students who passed the first series
Is as follows: 98000 freshmen 53
percent 104000 sophomore 62 per-
cent 77000 juniors 71 percent
38500 seniors 76 percent 11000
graduate students 87 percent 9-
500 part-time college students 47
percent 1000 highschool students
(surreptitiously taking test 17 per-
cent 339000 overall average 63
iercent
The fact that a higher per
omam CITY NEWSPAPER-LARGEST PAID aRCULATION IN WOODS COUNTY
LVA
P-TA SCHOOL—Mrs John A Wad lin state parent-teachers
association field officer (left) and Mrs Virgil England direc-
tor of the northwest district of the state organization lector-
ed 45 persons in Alva highschool auditorium Wednesday on
projects the P-TA an sponsor and services the P-TA can per-
form for communities
Assessments of C-C Du e's for
Each Member Are Announced
Assessments cf chamber of commerce dues for the corn-
ing year were no longer secret today as all chamber members
received mimeographed lists showing the assessments re
ceived by every other mem-
' ber
Home Nursing 1 a The a s assessments e schamber sm e nt s d be ot earindi in odn by
a
fair and impartial basis" were
mailed to every member of the
Classes Set group yesterd a y They rang-
ed from $3 to $200 ' '
W R Gordon secretary-man-
Clisses in Red Cross home ager of the chamber pointed out
that the assessments were not
nursing will begin Thursday night
made In the form of a demand but
soy 1 in the Red Cross room at
We Washington sChool Mrs ' Essie simply in the form of a request-
'
all chairman announced today: In a form letter accompanyingc the
N
me class Will meet from 7:30 to requests Robertson said:
l:30 pm I "You will see that these assess-
ments are on a fair and impartial
As many classes as are needed basis and that the amounts are
will be organized depending on necessary in order for us to reach
he number of persons wishing to our budget goal We know each I
fnroll in the "nurse although no one wants to do his part" -
nore than 15 will be taught in Previous b u d ge t drives have
fach class Mrs Nall pointed out been made by solicited donations
Classes will meet once each father than calculated assessment
week for two-hour periods for six and led to some businesses and
weeks to complete the 12-hour professional men's paying More
!course The courses can be taught than their just share while oth-
n either the afternoon or evening er members "coasted" chamber
Three persons trained in the officials believe
tgirk — Mrs Nall Mrs Cora The letter also told members
toung and Miss Martha Frizzell they were "urgently requested" to
–will conduct the classes Object get pledge cards to the chamber of
of the courses is to have at lcast commerce office as soon as pos-
one person trained in home nurs- sible Funds are needed immedi-
ng in every home in Alva ately for the 1951-52 fiscal year
The civil defense program also projects it said
s sponsoring the free courses for In addition to the assessing
he training would be invaluable in board Robertson has set up a
ase of enemy attack or disaster special "equalization" board to act
Ars Nall said On appeals Commenting on this in
Last year certificates were is- the letter the group president
tied to 73 women — far below the said:
mote asked by the federal govern- I "We realize that some mistakes
Three persons trained in the I ofticials believe
work — Mrs Nall Mrs Cora 1 The letter also told members
Young and Miss Martha Frizzell they were "urgently requested" to
—will conduct the classes Object get pledge cards to the chamber of
of the courses is to have at Iciast commerce office as soon as pos-
one person trained In home nuts- sible Funds are needed immedi-
ing in every home in Alva ately for the 1951-52 fiscal year
The civil defense program also projects It said
Is sponsoring the free courses for In additiön to the assessing
the training would be invaluable in board Robertson has set up a
case of enemy attack or disaster special "equalization" board to act
Mrs Nall said on appeals Commenting on this in
Last year certificates were is- the letter the group president
sued to 73 women — far below the said:
quota asked by the federal govern- "We realize that some mistakes
ment through the Red Cross for will be made and do not want
iritioral defense to work a hardship on any one
Those wishing to enroll in the business For that reason an equal-1
I
eo-irse should contact either Mrs ization board has been set up t
Nall at phone 1009M or Mts iiet on Your case if you so de-
Young at phone 1157 in order that : sire
the classes may be set up at tbe I Persons who think they were
time most convenient Classes can ! assessed an unjust share of the
be scheduled at any time except ! but-17et may appeal it to the board
Wntiiesday nights iRobertson said "' I
Percentage of Passing Grades on Selective
Service Qualification Examinations Told
centage of upperclassmen prissoi
the test than lowerclassmen Gen-
eral Her shey observed may
partially be explained by a recent
United States Office of Education
survey which revealed that 50 per
cent of the students who enter col-
lege fail to graduate and most of
these who drop out are in the low-
er ability bracket -
He added that it seems reason-
able to assume that most of these
students of lower ability who would
drop out of school in any event
would probably do so in the first
or second year of college
General Hershey said that no
further breakdown would be com-
piled in view of expense involved
and oecSuse it would serve no pur-
pose insofar as Selective Service
administration is emicerned
General Hershey again remind-
ed college students that the dead-
line for submitting applications for
the Dec 13 1951 test is approach-
ing Application blanks for the Dec
13 51 test must be postmarked
not later than midnight Monday
Nov 5 1951
To be eligible to apply for the
test a student must:
(1) Intend to request deferment
as a student (2: be satisfactorily
(Continued On Pitfe 5)
EVIEW7COU:1 IE
An Independent Daily Newspaper with a Consistent Editorial Policy for Alva and Woods County
ALVA OKLAHOMA FRIDAY OCTOBER 26 1951
Reds Abandon
38th Parallel
Line Demand
P Allied Officers
Promptly Reject
Communist Offer
PANMUNJOM Korea Oct
Horsetrading Com-
iist negotiators Friday
1 t
anandoned their long-standing
demand for a truce line on the
38th parallel and proposed an
almost straight line about 10
miles north of it
The plan promptly rejected by
Allied officers would force United
Nations troops to yield the "Iron
Triangle" Heartbreak Ridge and
other hard-won positions In return
Communists offered to withdraw
from lightly contested territory be-
low the 38th at the western end
of the battlefront
Both sides however would main-
tain "administrative control" of
territories they give up under the
Communist plan Although this
term was not explained it was
taken to mean the vacated areas
would become buffer zones
Completely Unacceptable
UN negotiators informed the
Communists immediately their
proposal was "completely unac-
ceptable" because the suggested
line failed to provide military pro-
tection for Allied forces
They said later however that
the proposal marked a sharp swing
from the former Communist posi-
tion and thus brightened the out-
look of a settlement
The Red proposal unveiled be-
fore a truce subcommittee coun-
tered a line proposed by the UN
"Thursday along the present battle-
front except for a trade of 200
square miles of territory at each
end of it This would force a Com-
munist withdrawal on the west-
ern end and an Allied withdrawal
on the east end -
'Theoretical Withdrawal'
Brig Gen William P Nuckols
chief UN spokesman said the Com-
munist offer would be just a
theoretical withdrawal" because
the area is of no military value
and has never been contested
"We have given it to the Com-
munists by default" he said
Nuckols pointed out however'
that the new Red plan marked a
sharp departure from their rigid
demands since truce negotiations 1
starterl July 10 that the ceasefire I
hue fall along the 38th parallel
Allied troops on the extreme
eastern end of the front are more
than 45 miles above the parallel
Kumsong center of curent fight-
ing on the central front is 29
miles above it
Thus even with a 15-mile UN
withdrawal Allied troops would be
well above the 38th on the main
central and eastern sectors
County Youth
Enter Contest
A large number of Woods county
F F A and 4-H club members
are planning to be among those
participating in land-judging con-
tests to be held at the Wheatland
Conservation experiment station
southwest of Cherokee Oct 31 and
Nov 1
The 4-H groups will participate
in the contest on Wednesday Oct
31 and the FFA students on Thurs-
day Nov L
Bill Brant county agent and !PIK
4-H leader said today that he has
sent letters to the various 4-H H
clubs announcing the contest a
popular event They will partici- I
pate by going from their xari- 1
oils clubs instead of arranging to t
go in a group with the agent
Alva's FFA organization will be 110
represented at the contest and a
team is being selected to compete 1 t
Leland Walker vocational agricl-
titre instructor said Other FT
chapters in the county also will
send teams
County agents 4-H club coaches
and sponsors and FFA teachers
in Garfield Woods Major Grant
and Alfalfa counties have been in-
vited to bring groups to partici-
pate in the contests Edd Roberts
soil conservationist of the extension
department said
Harley Daniels project supervi-
sor of the Soil Consesrvation Serv-
ice and Roberts will be in charge
of the programs on both days
Pennants will be awarded for
first second and third place teams
which consist of three men each
Ribbons will be awarded to each of
the 10 high scoring individuals A
school and briefing period will be
held before each day's- contest
ALVAN'S FATHER DIES
P W Roepke father of Howard
Roepke Alva insurance agent died
unexpectedly Thursday of a heart
attack in Manhattan Kan It was
learned here today
Ch urchill
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MAKES HIS "V" SIGN—After voting in Britain's general elec-
tion former Prime Minister Winston Churchill (center) makes
"V" sign in midst of crowd gathered near London's South
Kensington' district polling place (NEA Telephoto)
Air Battles ( FDR's Letters
COnEntli Furnish Clues
ng Tollaticoniób
8TH ARMY RDQS Korea Oct
26 1111—American jets shot down
two Russian - built MIG-15 jet
fighters and damaged t h ree
others Friday in the sixth con-
secutive day of violent air battle
over northern Korea The bag ran
enemy air losses to 34 planes de-
stroyed or damaged this week:
The first of three separate air
battles occurred Friday afternoon
when 80 MIG's swept out of their
Manchurian sanctuary to challenge
528 U S Sabrejets
All Allied jet fighters returned
safely to base from the fierce air
combat which ranged as far south
as Pyongyang the North Korean
capital
On the ground bayonet-wielding
United Nations troops carved out
gains of up to 800 yards and tanks
again bombarded the ruins of Kum-
song despite stubborn Communist
resistance at the gates of the bomb-
blackened city
The enemy kills were made by
1st Lt Douglas K Evans Wash-
ington D C and 1st Lt Claude
C Mitson Couer D'Alene Ida or
the 4th US fighter interceptor
wing in a five-minute battle
Swooping from 33000 feet alti-
tude down to a cloud deck at 1000
feet the outnumbered American
planes once more handed their
Communist sir foes a sound thrashing
FINE PAID
Thomas Brantley Thursday paid
a $5 fine In police court which was
assessed against Joyce Brantley
for failure to stop at a stop sign
Wednesday The missed stop re-
sulted in a minor collision
U P LEASED WIRE
Weather
KANGAROO COURT—The jury switched on the prosecutors at
a freshman 'trial' for violation of initiation rules at North-
western State college Wedlesday night The prosecutors got
fined and the defendants dismissed Shown during the trial
are prosecutor- Stan Edwards Kiowa defendant Orval
Glenn Aline defense attorney Dick Miller Enid judge
George Spellman Alva end the members of the jury
- (NSC News Photo) -
Elected
Conservatives
)( Gaim Majority
Of 65 Seats
By MERRIMAN SMITH
WASHIrGTON Oct 26 (IP—Let-
ters written by the late President
Roosevelt in 1940 offered new clues
Friday as to why President Tru-
man risked a storm of Protestant
protests 'to 're-establish diplomittle
relations'with the Vatican
Ar Truman has nominated Gen
Maik W Clark to be America's
first ambassador to the Holy City
but the nomination appears shelved
Indefinitely Mr Truman sent the
ominatio0 to the Senate during
the adjournment rush last Satur-
lay but the lawmakers bypassed
it
Mr Truman had considered send-
ing' Clark to Rome under a recess
appointment but White House legal
experts said the four-star general
could not serve Unless he retires
from the Army An 80-year-old law
prohibits military officers from
holding civilian government posts
Clarks nomination has stirred up
a nationwide controversy with the
most vehement objections coining
1-o Protestant leaders who pro-
test that diplomatic relations with
he Vatican would Violate the Am-
erican doctrine of separation of
church and state
OKLAHOMA -- Occasional light
to moderate rain Friday night
colder west and north Saturday
cloudy and colder with sowers
and local thunderstorms east and
south Lows Friday night 35 to 40
northwest to 60 to 65 southeast
El41is Saturday 40 to 45 northwest
to 60 or 65 southeast
5c PER COPY
Churchill Calls
Prime Minister
Election 'Lost Prize'
LONDON Oct 26 all—Bri-
tish voters placed Winston
Churchill's Conservative par-
ty at the helm of government
Friday After six years of so-
cialism Late in the afternoon the Con-
servatives gained an absolute ma-
jority of the 625 seats in the House
of Commons That meant that
Churchill the old warrior and that
architect of victory in World War
will be called to Buckingham
Palace before long and Instructed
by King George VI to form a new
government
Churchill won what he called his
"last prize" at the age of 76
Rural Vote Does It
There was every indication that
Churchill will command a suffi-
cient majority in the new House
of Commons to form a stable gov-
ernment Clement Attlee's Labor
party held a slim majority of six
votes in the last Parliament and
frequently found itself embarrassed
because it lacked the strength to
push through its program
Labor took an early lead in
Thursday's voting but the first re-
turns were from the big cities
which are Labor stro'igholds When
the counting of votes was resumed
Friday returns roiled In from the
rural areas and the Conservative
began to catch up Friday morning
they drew even with the Labor
parts and then forged ahead
Elul of Socialist Control
For Britain the return of Chur-
chill to 10 Downing street will
Quits
L ON DO N oCt 26 (IN—Cle-
ment Attlee prime minister in
the defeated Labor govern-
ment went from No IO Dow
ing street to Buckingham Pal-
ace Friday night and sur-
rendered his seals of office to
King George VI Churchill will
be received in audience later to
accept the call to power -
m6an no more socialism—that is
no more than the country already'
has—and closer ties between Wash-
ington and London
It else may mean a bigger and
faster flow of American aid to
ec000mically-111 Britain
Churchill also- has proinised
go to Moscow to talk with Gener-
alissimo Josef Stalin if it will- help
bring the prize of peace
Although his government was
toppled Attlee and apparently all
of his ministers won re-election to
Commons
There Attlee will change places
with Churchill He will supplant
Churchill as leader of "his majes-
tys loyal opposition" while Chur-
chill will move into Attlee's former
residence at 10 Downing street as
prime minister
Woman's Democrat
Council to Sponsor
Breakfast Nov 1
The Woman's Democratic C04111-
11 of Oklahoma of which Mrs
Bess I Johnston is president is
-sponsoring a breakfast in honor of
Governor Johnston Murray and
Mrs Murray to be held at g:30
am on the morning of the Jack-
son Day dinner Thursday Nov I
in the Persian room of the Skirvin
Tower hotel Oklahoma City —
Mrs Charles Albright district
Democratic committee chairman
and e s id ent of the local
Democratic Women's council is a
member of the executive commit-
tee of the state council and will
1
assist in hospitalities at the affair
A number of other Alva Democrat-
ic Woman's council members also
have indicated they plan to attend
At the breakfast will be besides
the honored guests Sen and Mrs
Bob Kerr Sen and Mrs Mike
Monroney National Committee-
man W C Doenges and Mrs
Doenees National Committeewo
man MrsMaybelle Kennedy Lt
Governor and Mrs smes E !ler-
ry: State chairman Jim Arrington
and Mrs Arrington Ex-Governor
Roy J Turner and Mrs Turner as
well as Oklahoma congressmen
state officials many county offi-
cials and others -
All Democrats are invited to at-
-
omaAt CITY NEWSPAPER-LARGEST PAID attanATiat4 IN WOODS COUNTY
-
! P"!""11
A' R
UR Alva's Wheat Price - '
October 26 $1126
EVIEW-CO IER
STATE BAND MARCHING "
CONTEST — ALVA t
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Bicknell, Brooks H. The Alva Review-Courier (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1951, newspaper, October 26, 1951; Alva, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2063705/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.