The Alva Review-Courier (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 157, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 20, 1952 Page: 1 of 8
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1
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Off The
Cuff
0 By BROOKS BICKNELL 1
' LO DOUBT you've heard the
question or seven asked it your-
self "What happens to a fellow
who evades' federal Income tax
and is caught?" I'm sure you've
heard such a question and the nor-
mal categorical answer has been
'"The bureau always gets them in
the end" That's the same answ-
er the Internal Revenue bureau of-
ficials give when the question is
asked of them 1
The basis of the statement is that
)
the Internal Revenue bureau au-
' thorities always check probated
wills against back income tax re-
turns-If the probate indicates a
dodger h a s materially increased
1 his net worth by fraudulently un-
I derstating Income in his annual tax
returns the bureau recommends 1
suit for back taxes
Three recent policy 'changes of
ehe bureau ought to lead to more
'7f requent prosecution f e r tax de-
' linquencies in the future (I) The
bureau Is dropping its old policy
of avoiding criminal suit against
ta x evaders in poor health (2)
"Iluntary disclosure" will no
longer act as an automatic bar to
prosecution on tax delinquencies
(3) The bureau is recommending
that delinq-ent cases be prosecut-
ed on the local level instead of all
cases being sent to Washington for
review
The statute of limitations or-
dinarily bars suit for recovery of
' back taxes after three years But
if the taxpayer his understated his
Income taxes by more than 25 per
cent the statutory period is five
years If fraud is involved the
statutory limit for criminal action
-is six years with no limit at all
for civil action to recover taxes
and penalties
For criminal f r au d maximum
penalties are five years' imprison-
1 ment andor $10000 fine Penalties
a in civil actions for tax deficien-
cies range from five per cent for
negligence and 25 per cent for de-
linquency to 50 per cent for fraud
The bureau is getting tough
or tougher in the wake of the re-
cent tax scandals across the na-
- tion and ”articularly in Washing ton
Well at least there's some hope
to be enjoyed that there can be an
equality in the making all taxpay
era pay their rightful portion of
the federal income tax revenue
DISTRICT TEACHERS meeting
will be held in Our Town Friday
This used to be one of the biggest
zveLts to come to this community
k and L7e Northwestern State college
campus We hope that the local re-
spouse for the event will this year
begin returning to the old welcome
that was important to the visiting
pedagogs years ago Of course
years a g o the event was held at
the same time of Homecoming in
the fall
Homecoming gr ew so big that
it infringed upon teachers meeting
itch then was a two day affair
It was divorced from the Home-
coming weekend Later it was
changed to the spring And since
the changes the event has lost
much of its lus tre and fails to
generate the enthusiasm once en
joyed
'Northwestern State college is
host to the teachers meeting It's
facilities and its faculty members
are expected to be cordial and
anytime And in the main this pre
(Continued on Page 2)
Home heme A
he me A Theme
Mrs C' A Traverse discussed
"Home Room for Hobbies" as the
principal speaker at the Horace
Mann grade Parent-Teacher associ-
ation meetihg at 2:30 pm Monday
in the music room at the school
She pointed out that people with
hobbies are usually happy people
-and explained how hobbies can
help pull the family together
Mrs Traverse also showed sever-
al pictures which had been taken
by her son Austin and showed a
large picture of their electric train
table She pointed out that mem-
bers of the family had painted the
picture and made the frame for it
During the business meeting at
which Mrs Brooks Bicknell pre-
sided in the absence of the presi-
dent Mrs Marion Monfort a nom-
inating committee was selected to
Suggest a slate of officers for the
- coining year Members of the com
mittee are Mrs Frank Wadley
Mrs Pat Treece and Mrs Helen
Angus
The third grade room won the
room prize for having the largest
number of parents present
Mercury Helping To
- Usher in Springtime
- The mercury was doing its
best to stick by the astronomic
program of starting spring at
10:28 am Thursday by moving
up to 60 degrees at noon today
The warmer temperature to-
4 ay fit intok the pattern set Wed-
nesday when the high reading
was 75 degr ee s according to
'sieve - Stec h I o cla 1 weather
observer The minimum tern-
peratura--here last night was 38
degrees
I
Vol WIN No 157 EIGHT PAGES ALVA OKLAHOMA THURSDAY MARCH 20 1952 U P LEASED WIRE
An Independent Daily Newspaper with a Consisient Editorial Policy for Alva and Woods County
County Commissioners Seek
Salary 1-likeslonger Terms in
Plans for Legislative Program
(m District Meet
--'5) lc Held Here
68 Attend
SPEAKER—Julius Cox Boise City state highway commissioner
for the eighth district made an impromptu speech to the
eighth district convention of county commissioners at the VFW
hut in Alva Wednesday afternoon Cox appeared on the
program after speaking to another group in Alva at noon
(Staff photo)
Public to Hear
Musk Students
All vocal music contestan's who I
will be entered in the district music
contest-festival at Northwestern
State oollege on April 3 and 4 will
present a program of their contest
selections for the public at 8 pm
ti-ntriclyNarch 31 in the highschool
auditorium Mary Maude Moore vo-
cal music director announced to-
day This will be the final highschool
vocal music program at the high
school this year Miss Moore said
Those to participate in the pro-
gram and who will represent the
highschool in the district contest are
as follows:
Girls' glee club of 45 voices: boys'
glee club of 40 voices and the mixed
chorus of 5 voices: solos by NMI
Francis and Lydia Heston sopranos
Karon Shelby and Joni la Grives
metzo-sopranos: Charlotte Trues-
dale and Peggy Jackson contraltos
Bill Painton and Glenn Maddox
tenors Dan Stephenson and Jerry
Korn baritones Chuck Ritchey and
Russell Grayson bass
Other contestants will be the girls'
quartet consisting of Lydia Haston
Karon Shelby Mary McCrary and
Peggy Jackson mixed quartet in-
chiding Connie Bevis Charlotte
Truesdale Kenny Hadwiger and
Chuck Ritchey boys' quartet Glenn
Maddox Bill Painton Jerry Korn
and Chuck Ritchey girls' trio Nan
Francis Jonila Graves and Char-
iotte Truesdale
Other entries in the contest al-
though not on the special program It
Monday night include Eugenia
Chaffee and Betty Middaugh senior
high piano solos and Elva Lue Kin- r' '
zie and D'Esta Doctor junior high 1'
piano solos The pianists are the
students of Mrs Hazel Blackford 1 l
with the exception of Miss Mid- 11
dough a student of Mrs Maurine
Kirschildgen
I ns trurre” tnt contestants
from the Alva junior and senior high
schools will be announced later by 4
Nile Joachim and James Brakebill
Oklahoma Checker
Tournament Will
Be Held in Alva
For the first time In the history
of checker playing as far as play-
ers here can remember the state
checker tournament will beheld in
Alva it was announced today
The big days for which all play-
ers in the vicinity are practicing are
to be Saturday and Sunday March
29 and 30 in the Bell hotel
Cash prizes will be awarded to
winners in each group of players
including three divisions for the top
players one for the good to excel-
lent and one for the beginners and
fair players
Among the top players to be pre-
ent for the event will be the former
state champion J W P Hull of
Pa whuska
Anyone who plays checkers or
would like to watch the tournament
in progresst is invited to come as a
participant or spectator those plan-
ning the event said
EXAMINER — Charles G Mor-
ris state examiner and inspec-
tor was one of the principal
speakers on the program of the
district convention of county
commissioners in Alva Wednes-
day He shared the speakers'
limelight with Charles Litton
Oklahoma county state presi-
dent of the association (Staff
photo)
S
OFFICIAL CITY NEWSPAPER-LARGEST PAID CIRCULATION IN WOODS COUNTY
PRESIDES—Emil Wagner Per-
ry county commissioner from
Noble county is president of the
eighth district county commis-
sioners association and presided
at the district convention in Alva
Wednesday (Staff photo)
The cur ta In will go up at
8:15 pm today in Herod hall au-
ditorium on the first performance
"Our Town" Thornton Wilder's
pulitzer prizewinning play to be
presented by the Little Theatre
group at Northwestern State col-
lege Second performance of the play
will be at 7:30 pm Friday in
Herod hall with the northwest dis-
trict Oklahoma Education associ-
ation members as special guests
The public is invited to attend ei-
ther performance
Cast of the play includes 40 char-
acters played by college students
directed by Mrs Maud' A Drake-Bingham
his pleasure
A five point lerrisl9tive Two-
grarn was submitted to the
county commissioners of the
12 counties in the eighth dis-
trict at a convention held here
Wednesday with Charles Lit-
ton Oklahoma county fit-te:(1
president of the County Corn
missioners association outlin-
ing the program as drawn by I
the organization's board of I
directors
All of the 12 counties of the dis-
trict were represented at the meet-
ing in the Veterans of Foreign
Wars hut in Alva and one of the
highlights of the program was the
Impromptu appearance and ad-
dress by Julius Cox Boise City
1 State highway commissioner from
I the eighth district
Cox was in Alva to speak to the
I Kiwanis club at noon and meet
with a delegation of the Alva
chamber of commerce After the
meeting with local leaders the
highway commissioner visited the
counlv commissioners convention'
and spoke to them
Morris Is Speaker
Charles G M or ri s state ex-
aminer and inspector appeared on
the program discussing the statu-
tory requirements of boards of
county commissioners and touch
ed on several of the issues on the
state association's legislative pro-
gram Sen Claud E Seaman of Way-
noka from Woods and Woodward
counties and Rep Ben B Easter-
ly state legislator from Woods
county also spoke briefly to the
commissioners
Litton outlined the association's
legislative program and also dis-
cussed the legislative program of
the s t a te highway commission
and pointed out that authorities
being asked for by that commis-
sion by law from the next legis-
lature pertain to the duties of the
county' boards
He said a committee of the state
association met with the state high-
!way department officials and ask
ed that the proposed bills be re-
: vised to include similar authori-
ties to county commissioners such
as legal authority to "close roads H
and highways" Now Litton point-
ed out only the state highway :
safety patrol has such authority
There were others each merely
points of law for authority and 1
' clarification
State Convention In April I
1
The state county commissioners
association's legislative program
will be submitted at its state con-
vention in Oklahoma City in April
at which time approval and final
endorsement will be sought No ac-
tion was requested at the district
convention
The five point legislative pro-
gram: 1 Ask the state legislature to
1 Ask the state legislature to
make the one-cent gasoline tax
now devoted to county commission-
ers a permanent statute It is to
terminate in May of 1953 having t
been re-enacted in the last session I
for only a two-year period
Several of the commissioners ex- 5
pressed the will of the group that
they desire the law to be re-enact- 11
ed but this time without a termina-
tion date E
2 To present to the legislature 3
an inventory bill This bill when c
law would require the county com-
missioners to make and keep a
running inventory of every piece
of equipment machinery furnish- i
ings and the like including tools and !
other i t e in s costing $100 or more
! so that the examiner and inspec- s
tor could have such information at 1
IL! UlTVeIullVII III P11
y (Staff photo) ' Propose Own Inventory
Litton pointed out that If the i
commissioners themselves do not
Little Theatre Play VN 1 ILI: ttliU CILUUL ZC ZIALL1 CI iliCattal C I rat Acaol Tot I oulAo aamasasal 1 ac4as‘
' it W011id be only a matter of I contestants parents teachers and 1 Dacoma
'Our Town' Will Be i time before some other group friends attended the Woods county Vocal
1
' would introduce such a bill for leg- elementary grade school music som Da
Presented Tonight i islative action contest-festival Wednesday at the coma F
1 3 Ask for legal permission by 1 Capron school i row 13(
The curta to will go up at law for county commissioners to 1 This was the third annual festi- Capron
15 pm today in Herod hall au- order and maintain public liability 1 vat and judging by both the num 1 Terry S
torium on the first performance insurance on county's machinery 1 ber and quality of entries one of Hickman
)ur Town" Thornton Wilder's and equipment and other items the most successful Dale Hassing- mar Av
ilitzer prizewinning play to be : used in public whereby injury or er director for the festival said Piano
esented by the Little Theatre '
damage m i g h t or c o u 1 d be su- Accoeding to the decision of the I Tolle A
'oup at Northwestern state col-1 stained by the public judges R u t h Marie Genuit and 1D'Esta
ge !
1 At present the law does not pro- James E Eeds music professors i Clampitt
Second performance of the play vide for the counties to carry any at Northwestern State college and wood V
ill be at 7:30 pm F r i d a y in 1 liability insurance as a protection I Mrs Gerna Lee Dunning vocal Dacoma :
arod hall with the northwest dis- : to the general public or the coun- music instructor at Burlington re- Clarine
ict Oklahoma Education associ-1 ties or the commissioners serving suits of the contest were as fol- Capron
ion members as special guests I in office The county is susceptible lows: Chorus
le public is invited to attend ei- to legal suit for damages but the SUPERIOR RATINGS: Chorus
er performance state supreme court has held that Vocal grades 3-4-5—Wanda Doc- Dacoma
Cast of the play includes 40 char- no county can ever pay a judge- tor Ferry: Janice Davis Dacorna noket G
ters played by college students ment if rendered against it by us- Carol Ann Hartwig Dacoma: Lar- vocal tri
rected by Mrs Maud' A Drake- ing public funds Or talipayers' ry Neal Reynolds &acorns Shir- Bliss)
nghani (Continued on page 2) 1Py Severe Avard Vocal
March 20
Alva's Wheat Price
A $229
PREPARE FOR DISASTER
JOIN THE
AMERICAN RED CROSS
5c PER COPY
Eisenhower to Re-Examine
Position on Presidential Race
LITTLE BIT 0' ALVA IN KOREA
11M11
Staff Sergeant Bob Rodkey Is Producer Cameraman And
Director of Movie of Woods Countians in Forty-Fifth Division
Staff Sgt Bob Rodkey 23-year-old Alvan who
served as cameraman producer direclor and fi-
nally as an actor in the 25-minute movie "Korean
Kids from Alva" starring 73 Woods county men
serving in Korea has a good background for movie-making
"He doesn't know anything but taking pictures
or working in a theatre" his mother Mrs E L
Rodkey says
He started to work at the Fix theatre here soon
after he was graduated from highschool learned
the job of projectionist and became interested in
the business generally When he went into active
service he asked to be and was transferred to the
Second Photo Squadron for the Army Air Force
While based at Long Beach Calif following
special training in motion picture photography he
also visited several movie studios and received some
training from technicians A call came through
for two more men to be based at the Yokota
Japan air base and he went overseas Since ar-
riving there Bob has been in Korea points in
Japan Asia the Philippines Okinawa and other
Islands taking news reel pictures and other army
photography work
His first job of picture taking made him doubly
nervous because it was to be of some equipment
being lowered from a plane with him in the plane
The gimmick was that Bob always suffered from
airsickness whenever he went up
The plane doors had to be open for the pic-
ts and lowering of equipment and it was a
four Incumbentsl
--Seek Office
- Four incumbent city councilmen
have filed for re election it was
announced Thursd ay by WM
(Bill) Williams secretary of the
Woods county election board
have bc)cn no other fling
for the councilmen posts which
are up for election April 1 The
filing period closes Friday at 5 p
m Filings can be made with ei-
ther Williams at his office over
Beggle Drug store or with the city
clerk in the city hall
At present it appears there will
be no contesting for the council
posts insce only the incumbents
have filed for the offices They
are L B Papl ward one W E
(Bill) Byrd ward two George
Norris ward three and Carl Shaf-
er ward four
Shafer had previously decided to
not seek re-election since he had
served two terms but changed his
mind after the other three incum-
bants had filed
Had no one filed for the four
council posts the present holders
would automatically h o I do v e r
for one year only The normal
term of a councilman is two years
with half of the -eight-member
council being elected each year
Other city offices are up for -election
only every other year
TODAY'S CHEERY
New Sun-Tan Swim
Suit Discovered
But Use No Water
STOCKHOLM Sweden —)11'1
DrBertil Sjoeberg a Swedish
chemist announced Thursday
that he has obtained a patent
for a new type bathing suit in
00Which you can get a suntan all
over
4' lie said the suit is made of a
black or dark blue plastic ma-
terial through which the sun's
ultra - violet rays pass undis-
turbed But he admitted there was one
drawback to his invention—it
cannot stand too much water
Kiwanis Annual
Junior Olympics
lob ppii 00
Nx
all grade school children in Alva I
will be on Wednesday April 30
at Newby F i e I d on the North irk:
western State college campus it :
was announced today
The three Alva public grade CHARLEY W JONES
schools and Zion Lutheran and '
the Sacred Heart schools will en-
ter pupils in the annual athletic
contest
Members of the boys and girls
committee of the local Kiwanis
club in charge of arrangements
for the annual event include
Elmo Bailey chairman Dr A L
Ball Monty Johnson Burl Sims and
The Rev Wayne Allman
! A placque will be awarded to
' the school whose contestants ac-
cumulate the greatest number of
points in the various events of the
meet
Dacoma Coach Will Be club in charge of arrangements
for the annual event include
Speaker to Youth In Elmo Bailey chairman Dr A L
Hopeton Church Service Ball Monty Johnson Burl Sims and
The Rev Wayne Allman
Maurice Irons athletic coach at ! A placque will be awarded to
the Dacoma highschooL will be the the school whose contestants ac-
principal speaker at 7 pm Sun- cumulate the greatest number of
day during the young people's ! points in the various events of the
society hour at the Hopeton Pil- meet
grim Holiness church it was an-
pounced today
Irons will tell about his expert- Weather
ences in India during the two
years he was stationed there as a OKLAHOMA — Generally fair
captain in the weather and opera- and a little cooler Thursday after- !
tions squadron of the army air I noon becoming partly cloudy Thurs
force day night and Friday with scatter:
Other church members as well ed showers or thunderstorms 'east
as the public the young peo- portion late Thursday night or Fri-
ple's group may atttend the meeting day Laws Thursday night near 40
and hear Irons' talk church officials r except near 30 Panhandle highs
-
said Friday in 60s
new road construction and mainten-
Ratings For Third Annual Grade School Music Festival ance and repair of highways
"The rest of the money goes into
Held at Capron Wednesday Are Announced Here Today the general revenue fund to the
info grades 1-2—Loween Bud
write and endorse such a measure i At least 450 persons including I Piano grades 1-2—Loween Budy
it wonld be only a matter of I contestants narents teachers and 1Dacoma
! Vocal grades 1-2—Doyle New-
som Dacoma: Loween Budy Da-
!coma: Frank le Cunningham Cap-
ron: Bonnie June Leatherman
!Capron: Edith McCracken Farry:
Terry Spencer Capron Frankie
Hickman Dacoma: Barbara Kil-
mer Marc'
Piano grades 6 7 and 8—Phyllis
Tolle Alva: Robin Clyne Alva:
11YEsta Doctor Alva: Linda Jo
Waynoka: Linda Sue Ca-
wood Waynoka: Jeannine Budy
Dacoma: Donna Payne Freedom
Clarinet solo — Donna Spencer
Capron
Chorus grades 3-4-5 Capron
Chorus 1-2 Capron Chorus 34-5
Dacoma Boys Chorus 6-7-8 Way-
noka Girls Chorus 6-7-8 Capron:
vocal trio Avard (Severe Golbek
Bliss)
Vocal duets Tarry (Yvonne
4
bumpy day in the air neither of which helped But
when it became time to start shooting pictures Bob
looked around and saw that everyone from officers
to enlisted men were really sick
The lieutenant in charge motioned weakly for
Bob to take over He did took all of the pic-
tures loaded and reloaded the cameras everything
" didn't get sick then because I didn't have
time to think about it" Rodkey wrote Frank Dcaton
and Jim Kelley his former employers
When he got his idea for snaking the movie
1Continued on page 7)
NOTE
Charley Jones
Dies at Home
Charley W Jones 63 year - old
well known Woods countian died
at 9:30 pm Wednesday after a
long illness Funeral services will
be conducted at 10 am Saturday
' from the Sacred Heart Catholic
church with The Rev Father Leo
'Claus officiating
A Rosary service will be con
ducted for Jones at 8 pm Fri-
Iday at the church
Jones was born Nov 7 1888 in
Munsfordville: Ky and came to
Woods county in 1907 He formerly
lived in the Hopeton community
He moved to Alva many years
ago and ovrated a service sta-
tion at the corner of Sixth and
' Monroe streets until he had to re-
tire becawe of his ill health
Survivors include the widow
Mrs Bertha M Jones two daugh-
ters Mrs Lee Cable of Emporia
Kan and Mrs Lewis Meyers
Alva three brothers William
:Jones of Walsh Colo G C Jones
Rogers Ark and Hamilton Jones
of Louisville Ky a sister Mrs
Lydia Runner of Bowling Green
Ky and nine grandchildren
! The Stiles Funeral home in Alva
' is in charge of arrangements
CASE IS SETTLED
Rex Strickland Haze Iton Kan
charged for removing mortgaged
property from the state has set-
tled the case and paid court costs
according to court records
1Murrow and Coetta Murrow): Par-
ry tJudy Jorn and Nancy Barns):
Avard (S herr y Rowland and
Carolyn Golbek)
1Vocal Trio — Little (White
i Bush White'
! Rhythm band — Capron Deco-
ins Tonette band — Capron Da-
coma I Vocal Grades 3 4 5 — Judith
!Bush Little: Jeanne Snell Capron:
Mary Sue Augustynick Capron
Carol Surface Capron Beverly
Ann Poole Friendship
Twirling — Billie Pippin Cap-
von boys' vocal solo 6-7-8—Bobby
I McCray Waynoka Harry Kelsey
Waynoka Thorne Stallings Way-
noka A J Reed Capron Jerry
Pierce Dacomc J D Reynolds
Dacoma Coronet duet Wylie
Simmons: Waynoka Clarinet trio
Waynoka (Cawood Cawood Han-
Inatious) brass quintet Capron
(Continued on page 2)
Write-In Vote
1
In Minnesota
Prompts Review
! General Admits Result
! Forces Consideration
Of Persona l pinion
PARIS March 20 (111---Gen
Dwight D Eisenhower said
Thursday that his showing in
theMihnesota primary forces
h him "to re-examine my per-
I sonal position and past decis-
ions" on his candidacy for the
'Republican nomination for
president
! He issued a statement on the
situation shortly after President
Truman said at Key West that Ike
is free to go home to campaign at
any time he deems it safe and
proper
Pressed by correspondents for a
statement after his supporters in
the Minnesota primary election
gave him more tban 107000 write-
in votes Eisenhower said
'Astonished by Results' '
! 'I did not imagine that so many
voters in Minnesota would make
me a write-in candidate and ac-
1
cording to newspaper accounts
some of them had trouble with my
name
"I count it an additional compli-
ment that some refused to be dis-
mayed by the long Eisenhower
tname and simply wrote in 'Ike' "
"You gentlemen probably realize
how astonished I was by the result
I of the Minnesota primary" Eisen
i bower said
I "The mounting numbers of my
!fellow citizens who are voting to -
make me the Republican nominee
are forcing me to re-examine my
personal position and past deci-
sions" Eisenhower said onJan 7 that
4 he would not take part in politics
I before the Republican convention
July 7
Asks for Campaign
His victory in the New Hamp-
shire primary started his support-
ers putting increasingly stronger
pressure on him to change his
mind
1 Paul G Hoffman co-chairman
of the 'Citizens for Eisenhower'
committee told the supreme Al
lied commander in a series of -
i weekend talks here that his can-
' didacy might be jeopardized un-
less he went home to campaign be-
fore the convention
Then came the Minnesota pri-
mary—and the President's state-
ment Thursday—which undoubted-
ly was relayed at once to Eisen-
hower Eisenhower's statement gave no
indication whether or when he
might decide to go home and be-
con an active candidate
Cox Speaks To
Kiwanis Here
Julius Cox member of the state
highway COMMiSSi311 from the eighth
district explained to the Kiwanis
club members here Wednesday
where the taxpayers tax money for
roads goes and told about projects
he hopes can be completed in this
area
Cox was the principal speaker at
the weekly Kiwanis club luncheon
meeting
He told members of the club that
the highway commissbn only re-
ceives 32 percent of their funds for
"The rest of the money goes hito
the general revenue fund to the
public schools cities and towns
keeping records such as licenses and
to the county commissioners
He said he could not promise but
that he had hopes to be able to
see that Highway 64 is widened
through Alva In order to cut the
traffic hazard on the hill to obtain
an all-weather road from Carmen
west to join USH 281 at Greensburg
and to finish the hardsurfacing proj-
ect on USH 64 north to Burlington
Francis Nugent introduced the
speaker
The attendance and membershiro
committee of the club introducing
Alvin Paris chairman Bob Manning
and Sherman Scott was in charge
of the program
Dr C R Young was introduced
as a new member of the club and
guests were Earl Craven Dr Lowell
Woodward Art Lane Harold Wilson
Roberts Bernie Robertson Lee
Morion Monfort and Charles Albright
1
I
1
-
OFFICIAL CITY NEWSPAPER-LARGEST PAID CIRCULATION IN WOODS COUNTY '
- Off The -
Alva's Wheat Prices c ffs' IP ' HE A VIEWcOURIER
March 20
RE PREPARE FOR DISASTER
JOIN THE
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Bicknell, Brooks H. The Alva Review-Courier (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 157, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 20, 1952, newspaper, March 20, 1952; Alva, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2063855/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.