The Alva Review-Courier (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 131, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 18, 1958 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:
1
Off The
Cuff
CHILD BEHAVIOR:
1
By BROOKS BICKNZIL
AlIGHT BE of interest to citi-
zens of the United States (tax
payers) to know that the U B
Criminal Code on Bribing a n d
Bribe-Taking is somewhat drastic
In penalization but maybe in an
or! hand observation not drastic
enough or at least not enforced
as it should be
Just for the record and edifica-
tion of all the code "says" any-
one who offers anything of value
to an officer or employee of the
United States "with intent to in-
fluence him" in an official act or
decision is subject on conviction
to penalties of three years in pri-
son or a fine of three times the
value of' the bribe or both (Section
201)
The taker of any bribe or gift
"v-ith intent to have his decision
or action influenced thereby" is
subject to the same penalties as
the giver and to discharge and
disqualification to hold any office
of honor trust or profit under
the United States (Section 202)
It seenfed to roe this morning
that the above statements of fact
from the federal criminal code
dealing with bribes bribe-o ffers
"fixing" of decision the sale of' in-
flaence or those factors pertaining
to any and all such transactions
was appropriate since the past few
weeks the newspaper headlines
seemed to be "filled" so to speak
with considerable Information and
so-called accusations along such
lines
There's the Federal Communica-
tions Commission officer who in-
sisted he "borrowed" from cer-
tain persons certain funds b u t
hadn't been able to recall paying
back the said "loans" and the loan-
er was directly interested in ob-
taining a radio-television license
despite the FCC engineer's recom-
mendation against the issuance
The Oklahoma City radio-TV
station that paid expense money to
the FCC chairman to attend a ded-
icatory ceremony in that city only
to find out that he had also drawn
a like amount from the govern-
ment for the same expense
This morning comes word that
a certain airlines corporation re-
ceived an extra five years of op-
erating life after the chief presi-
dential id Sherman Adams (the
most hated man in President Ei-
senhower's administration accord-
n g to governmental authorities
who have to be quiet about their
feelings) discussed the status of
the airline with the head of the
Civil Aeronautics Board
No one is suggesting that the dis-
cussion was illegal between Adams
who has been known before to
throw his "weight" around in
Washington and the !len acting
CAB chairman Harman Denny It
only looks peculiar to us grass-
rooters away out here in the
middlewest that exerting undue
influenCe in such a high level of
out' federal government lends
more credence to the reported in-
formation that "graft" and "pay-
offs" run rampant in governmental
circles at lower levels
And it is Mr and Mrs Taxpayer
who pays for it in the long run
It appears to this corner that a
house cleaning is needed and quick-
ly and it shouldn't be a "s k I p
over" affair of "sweeping" the
dirt under the proverbial rug
BUTTON 110LES Little Thea-
tre at NSC is offering a tremend-
ously funny play come March 6
and 7 It is "Arsenic and 0 I d
Lace" I saw this play in the old
Fulton theatre in New York one
time starring Eric Von Stroheim
Josephine Hull and Laura Hope
Crews great names In theatre and
motion pictures The Fulton built
in 1904 is now known as the
"Helen Ilayes Theatre" The play
"Arsenic and Old Lace" is hilar-
ious I'll bet the college students
(I() a !mod job of presenting it I
recommend that you get tickets
Icontinued on Page 2)
By Jim NVilliams
Parents it elementary - age
school children were told here
Toeiday night by Dr Joe Do Ilins
Northwestern State education pro-
fessor to let -our kids grow up
at their Own pace and to stop pres-
surnw them"
Do Ihns was guest speaker at an
annual Joint meeting of lva's four
Parem Teacher aociations
Do Inns speaking on '"rhe Characterii-tic
Behavior of the Child"
told parents of children be
the ages of six through 12 that
development ni this age level (of
the child) involves several impor-
tant factors
-The child must learn how to
(hi ow and catch a ball innq learn
In Ott alontz 1vith others accept
sex role learn the basic skills of
reading ritin g and figuring
blinding ot nag ids and values and
limn to co-oiarate" he said
D111c- pointed clot that perhapi-
Vol LXV No 131
THE ALVA REVIENVI
iconomic High
Command Rules
Out 'Spending'
Anti-Recession Tax
Cuts Not Solution
GOP Leaders Say
WASHINGTON (UP) —
The administration's legislat-
ive and economic high com-
mand today ruled out attempts
to buy prosperity with a fed-
eral "spending orgy"
It also said no to anti-recession
tax cuts now banking in-
stead on expectations of a
business upswing in mid-year
and on economy bolstering
programs already started
Senate Republican Leader Wil-
liam F Know land saki after a
White House breakfast meeting
that "merely going on a spending
orgy is not the solution of our
economic problems"
He said a cut wolud not be
"advisable feasible or wise at
this time" because of heavy gov-
ernment obligations and the need
to hold the federal debt line
Meet without President
The administration Knowland
said feels the economy will pick
up by the middle of th yar If
vevved before Congress adjourns
Republican legislative leaders
discussed the recession with ad
ministration economic leaders
over bacon and eggs at a White
House conference in President
Eisenhower's absence The Presi-
dent who usually presides at the
weekly legislative meetings is
vacationing in Georgia
Presidential Assistant Sherman
Adams attended today's breakfast
but a White House spokenman
said that no one presided He said
it was an informal round-table
discussion
Meeting with Knowland and the
other legislative leaders were
Treasury Secretary Robert B An-
bor James P Mitchell Also sa-
tin in were William J Saulnier
chairman of the President's Coun-
cil of Economic Advisers and
Gabriel Hauge !mother of the
President's economic aides
As the Republicans conferred
rongresstnal Dem oc rat s were
calling for Increasedlederal
spending on public works to pull
business out of its slump
Increase Highway Spending
The administration already has
(Continued on Page 2)
World Day of Prayer
e:IWto
Independents Top
Oscar Nominations
HOLLYWOOD (UP)— Independ-
ent movie producers scored a 5-0
victory over major studios today
In nominations for best picture of
1957 as "Sayonara" ran off with
10 nominees in the 30th annual
Academy Award competition
The four other contenders an-
nounced Monday were "Peyton
Place" "The Bridge on the Riv-
er Kwal" "Witness for the Prose-
cution" and "12 Angry Men" All
were produced by independent
film magnates
Clamour girls contending for
best actress honors March 26
award night will be Deborah Kerr
for her performance in ''Heaven
Knows Mr All1son" Elinbeth
Taylor "Raintree County" Lana
Turner "Peyton Place:" Joanne
Woodward "Three Faces of Eve:"
ad Anna Magnanl in "Wild is the
(continued cm rage 2)
4
SIX PAGES
t u - 4:41:
00ted: e--- - ' I 1
ir 4br 0 irs:)--)
---1:av e
FeASi Arley( rSiuni —Airman lionald G Fatell prepares to dig InI0 a Dig steak at the
hospital at Randolph Air Force Base Tex prior to a medical checkup otter spending a week
in a sealed space chamber on a simulated sp ce flight Nurse Alice Young serves
(NEA Telephoto)
11 Count ians
Al Convention
Meeting is Held
In Minneapolis
Twelve Woods countians are in
Minneapolis Minn this week at-
tending the 12th annual national
convention of the National Associa-
tion of Soil Conservation districts
East Woods county soil conser-
vation district delegates are Char-
les Lee Mr and Mrs J B Kelsey
Mr and Mrs Cliff Thurman Ver-
non McNally -kind E S Cor&iii
Those attending from the Woods
county SCD are Mr and Mrs Cro-
zier Bush Mr and Mrs R E Hill
and Leo Dowling -
The convention in the Leaming-
ton hotel in Minneapolis began
Sunda y and continued through
Thursday
Among Oklahomans on the con-
vention program are Nolen J Fu-
qua Duncan NASCD pcildent
Mrs Paul Mungle Atoka national
president of the 'Ladies Auxiliary
and Joe C Scott president of the
Bankers Service Life Insurance Co
Okluhoma City
The five-day meeting includes
(Continued on Page 2)
World pay of Prayer
Local Hospital
Has New 'Lift'
Newest piece of equipment at the
Alva General hospital is a Boyer-
Lift—which enables patients to be
moved with greater ease and com-
fort Bob Glasgow hospital manager
said the lift was purchased recent-
ly a few days ago when the hos-
pital had four patients at once
with fractured hips
'Ms is a comparatively new type
of equipment not available as yet
in the in of hospilals but is
t'otips such a the chlitch school
and other organizations
'They most learn to conform in
rules and regulations at this tre
he said
"One t h I n that charavrize
the child tL he approarhe the age
of 12 is the strong desire of indep-
undence" Dollms
one of the most important roles groups such a the chnich schooi
cast upon the grade school child and othr organizations t
Is learning of basic skills 'They mic-it learn to conform to
'Reading is the worse problem" rules and reitulations at this tcte
he said "It isn't licked yet For 30 he said
years our school people have been "One thing that charaivrize
concerned with reading problems" the child as he IMproachoi the mte
The NSC education professor said of 12 is the strong desivo of indcp-
that girls learn to read faster than undence" Ilins said
boys tat this age) because sur- -If more indepetalimee call la
eys show that for every girl hay- given less it iction x iU itti!-e he
lug reading problems there lire said 'Ulve them ad they can i-:itely
nine boys having trouble handle
Dolling pointed out that s o in e 'Too often at this age kve deny
parents tend to "pressure" the them the light to natio niiHttike
child thus forcing' the chilti to re- when they are 10t too co ity"
bel Ilins said dut mg this iarind
nine boys having trouble handle
Dolling pointed out that some 'Ton nitro it this :e deny
parents tend to "pressure" the them the 000 to undo nliHtake
child thus forcing' the child to re- when they are 14it too to
bet Dolliw- said dui int! ihi! period
'Lets try to get off their backs the child arrives at ihe
we want them to be happy and age
useful" he said "This is a very vital pal t the
"There's a tendency of parents child 'meow iwe your child to join
to ak the child what grade did a gang with r'hildren of Ii own
you make? instead of asking them backgimind it4e and traitinw"
what they learned" said
At this apr Dollins SAid the child "lb 0 tH
10:1111 IMMO (-0-ilWlatitil1 III (oCtal CCIircH'It
Teachers Will Make
Professional Tours
Across State Friday
Teachers in the Alva public
schools will take a "professional"
day Friday to visit classrooms in
other schools in Oklahoma to study
methods of instruction and other
teaching practices
All Alva public schools including
the high school junior high and
three elementary schools will be
dismissed for the day in order for
the local teachers to make "visi-
tations" Earl Gets superintendent
announced
Teachers will divide into groups
to visit schools in Ponca C I t y
Enid Woodward Cherokee Perry
Pryor Tulsa and Ktowa Kan
several teachers had planned to
go to Joplin Mo to visit the school
system there but the schools al-
ready had too many visitors for
that day Geis remarked
'This is a professional day in
which teachers participate as a
self-improvement project" the su-
perintendent said
Last year the professional day
was a reading clinic conducted in
the schools here
Alva already has been visited at
variouS times this School year by
a number of visiting teachers since
the visitation program is carried
on in practically every school it
World Day of Prayer
High Court Refuses
To Take Jurisdiction
moved with greater ease and com- OKLAHOMA CITY UP — The
fort State Supreme Court today left
Bob Glasgow hospital manager the Selected T2veti1eat Corp re-
said the lift was purchased recent- c e iv er t i p case in Oklahoma
ly a few days ago when the bus- County let Court where a
pital had four patients at once emulete t of the films
fractured hips Fiances is exi-c:tct: to be pres4ent-
This is a comparatively new type ed this week
of equipment not available as yet
rhe Supreme Court relimed to
In the majority of hospitals but is take jurisdiction in a sun tiled by
of a great help to both patients Louis Huoihurger weatheawd
and nurses he added wheat tanner and investor in the
The lilt operates similarly to the firm Hamlin) ger Wanted the high
porta-lift virclased by Woods court to prohibit the district ((flirt
county citizens' as a Chri:-Mas from hanelicg the receivership He
gift for Wttern State hospital pa- wanted thc Securities ComonsAon
tients to h“ve control
It enables patients to he Suit Battled
County Chamber
Plans Big Drive
Group Will Make
Push for Members
Plans for a Woods county cham-
ber of commerce pald-membership
campaign and additional details for
three students-educational-fun cou-
nty tours were worked out Monday
night at a county chamber meet-
ing in Waynoka
Thirt y-six chamber members
from Alva Waynoka and Freedom
attended the session at which it
was decided to start a member-
ship thive to include every person
In Woods county
Memberships will be a minimum
of $1 each although additional
membership contributions will be
appreciated it was pointed out
Funds will be used to promote the
county and northwest Oklahoma A
total of $138 in memberships vas
collected at the ince Ling Monday
night
Member due may be paid to
chamber of commerce presidents
Del Brunsteter Alva fslerle Bait-
low Waynoka or Wesley Nixon
World Day of Prayer
Work Started
on New Engine
WASHINGTON (1313)—The Air
Force disclosed today it has be-
gun work on a rocket engine with
a million pounds of thrust as the
latest step in the US bid to con-
quer space
This is about 12 times the thrust
of the ArnWs Jupiter-C rocket
which launched the Explorer this
COlintlS first space 11ite11ite It
is about three times as powerful
as the Atlas the Air 7oree's in-
tercontinental ballistic missile
It also is about three times the
1 t ThK en-gille Vas pUt tut() -1(rtixe
Parent'sTold To Slop Pressuring Chtldren d)p: ):t two Yeats
ago !
-Somewhat more recently wo '
have init 'wed de velopinviii of a :
By Jim Williams one of the most important roles groups such a the chuich school well-adjostcd member of a gcoup '
rocket virgule with a sinvle coin-
P a r e II t s ot elementary - age cast upon the grade school child and other rga zatio n rie
onis ' Speaking bfly on the tumor
bustion chamber thiit will produce
c h o o 1 children were told here Is learning of basic skills The must It in to conform to iiiiih tia1t nt Dollins sitid the ( hild
a million taanals of tio te t' Itor-
Idesday nigh r t by D Joe Dollins 'Reading is the worse problem" rules and regulations at this ice at this aiie makes a sudden ix ans-
sa id
corthwestern State education pro- he said "It isn't licked yet For 30 he said rion trom a child to an adult in tier
1
tesor to let ''our kids g r 0 w up years our school people have been "One t h i n g that characieriT row:lily IN‘o years I orld Day or prioer
it their own pace and to stop pres- concerned with reading problems"' the child a he i'mproachei the age "At tICs aye Ow !-ex re i the
nring them" The NSC education professor said I of 12 is the strong desire of indep- slronre i f(i the nest 10 yeirs" Late Bulletins
NORTHWEST OKLAHOMA'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER - IN OUR 65TH YEAR
616 FLYNN AVENUE ALVA OKLAHOMA TUESDAY FEBRUARY 18 1958
and moved ithout trnfl e-pec-11 Attorneys for both Felectcd in-1 Armed Stuvice:$ Committee that —
'ally if they have rch injulie a
th
flactfitcs Ifmtvv t- are ve-tment'' (Ise the IN: x11iIfsf1"7:'"1""(1Y ha' he'"
''
difficult to move becall''C ()I Other Cl'iVeLshil) action had foticilit Ham- --" -
lioner told the committee that I
reasons° burger's
in the Air Form beiutif
tialying a new rocket nin t
"units of which can he mandolded
together" to francium more than
15o0000 potind (if thrimt
'At tlrs aye Ow !ex -o the
next 10 Late Bulletins
h td
D(11m la!k tho tsilING tN 1I'--Itep
lo0-‘a umur luvh I e e enc Cannon told the House today
club enteLamed with tidee iuim- a nm N3) report ettrits that
They -tie' "It's it (trail (1 Itoslit might stage a sneak
Nu Id Ir Sinruor:' Heal Thou clear tttaek on thi 1 S with
0 'old nir PraNe" ii ship disguised
-1ere Po The le merchant vessel
a member of 0ii - 0 -
he tIib filsu iitnhj a AI VNIOti()It1)0 N M I l'—
(110 1 ho mulet du- Another )1t( e sitrfa4 e-to-surtra e
( tam of Jame- lillierud nth sile w laumhed inf-tange
A lat:o pal erl plue- from the Air For( in (le-
0 r a (' e Mann velopment center near here to-
Wa' I e1'?!-low and Juniu 1 day and flown in Li six a IOU-line
tdtdured the tncluw which ( ourse to ll'endover Air l'or( e 1
11)I (1 bae I tali more than tarn miles
nom( 'dent away
U
Published Each Afternoon (Except Saturdays) and Sunday Morning Entered as Second Class Matter at the rostoffice at Alva Oklahoma
Deaths From 4 inter
Storm Mounting Fast
Tunisia Keeps
World Guessing
On UN Action
By UNITED PRESS
Tunisia Kept t h e world
zue!ssing today whether it
would press its charges of
"agression" against France
in the United Yations Security
Council
Britain France and the United
States feared they had lost their
battle to prevent open UN
cussion of the Tunisian and Al-
gerian crisps They said open de-
bate would wreck Anglo-American
efforts to settle the dispute quiet-
ly 13 ut a disuatch from Tunis quot-
ing we sources said
Tunisia had agreed in principle"
to suspend the debate to allow
Britain and the United States to
use their good offices In settling
their dispute
Demand Trapp Withdrawal
But there was no official an-
nouncement and a Tunisian gov-
eminent ("whit said any state-
ment would have to wait until
today's security council meeting
at 2 pm cst The report said
new instructions would be sent to-
day to the Tunklan ambassador
It still was not clear whether
Tunisia actually would press its
charges against France or use
them as political leverage to win
major concessions front Paris
Tunisia!) Ambassador Mongl
(Continued on Page 21
Big Three Houes
No Action Will
Come Before Council
World bay or Prayer
FCC Examiner Says
Worst Was Setected
WASHINGTON 111P)----A Federal ""l""
On New Eng ine Communications Commission
aminer said today that the FCC school distrig
picked the lliew:t qualified" of Judge Spel
WASHINGTON (UP)--The Air four applicants when it awarded decil'illu
Force disclosed today it has be J a television channel to a Mile and lam
gun work on a rocket engine with subsidiary of National Airlines a hearing IA'
a million pounds of thrust as the The examiner Herbert Shari- bulln 111 the
latest step in the US bid to con-
Mall testified before a House in- Plaintiffs
quer space vestigating subconlinittee which Freedom tar
This is about 12 times the thrust has heard charges that FCC Com the school I)
of the Arniys Jupiter-C rocket missioner Richard A Mack re land on wh
lich launched the Explorer this ceiyea money from an atlorney proper autla
country s first space atth1ilO
It for the applicant Pub- It was poi'
is about three tunes as powerful lic Service Television Inc ing was bet
as the Atlas the Air 7oree's
11ack who hat denied MIN' ronimunitY )
tercontinental ballistic missile
wrongdoing has been promised an l'oid t)nlY if
It also is about three tunes the early The heololniiree :ident vote
thrust most experts believe Russia also luid head alle-nitions that Perly-called
used to hurl the dog-carrying Spot- col Gordon Moore Mrs The board
ink II intc orbit Mande Fvenhover's tirothe-in- hoildinn
The Army has proposed to de- la a lkev influence" in the I fon! y h)iii
N'elop a rocii2t with a FCC cltc Subcomni tel Chair- ihon concert
pound thrust Tint Richard F in ()Fru flu said cffiatd but
Horner assistant Air Fioce
secre moole "onrid to come forward" rhinoitts
tary disc)ased in secret 1estimony if he can shed any Ind on the Belly
released today by the cnti t tcntit
TER
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE
Judy Fulkerson
Judy Fulkerson
Contest Winner
Judy Fulkerson Alva junior high
school freshman has won first
place in the annual essay contest
sponsored in the schools he by
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union
She will be presented a first
place prize and other witmers will
receive awards in an assembly pro
gram Wednesday in the Junior high
auditorium
udy 's essay "Youth and Alcoh-
ol" will be entered in the state
WCTIJ essay contest
She is the daughter of Mr and
Mrs Alvin Golbek
Other Ivinners in the local con-
test include two seventh grades
Stan Douglass who placed second
With his essa y and David
Winstroin vlio placed third
World Day of Prayer
Ruling Cancels
Sale of School
Disfriet Jildge r ti if Spellman
has ruled for the plaintiffs in an
action conte'sting' the sale of the
Coy school building In the Freedom
school district
Judge Spellman handed down the
decision which cancels the bill of
sile and land lease Saturday after
a hearing which contnmed past
noon In the courthouse here
Plaintiffs in the suit claimed the
Freedom board u education sold
the school building and leased the
land on which it stands without
proper authority
It was pointed out that the build-
ibg was being used regularly for
rominunity purposes and could be
sold only if a maloritY of the re
sidents voted to do so in a pro
perly-called election
hc hoard of education sold the
hoildinn and lcamd the land to
Homy Darnell Nov 8 alter a pet-
ition concertina! the sale was cir-
i blit no election was called
' '
ON WITH THE TESTIMONY—Bornard Schwartz right ousted
general counel of the Houe subcommittee investigating
Fe & ral regulatory agencies looks over some papers with
P a Morgan M Moulder of who resigned as chair-
man of the ukcammittee prior to resuming testimony Sch-
wortz lielced Mrs MCIMie 171enhower's brother Col G
Ceirclol Mor)r" with on alli-ged Hou ! clique" help-
1)for the Forlorol Communicnfions
(NEA ioiPpholo)
0ENdlaO
ALVA WHEAT PRICE
Fb 18 $2041
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
Toll Over lig
Since Weekend
Storm Started
Flash Fire Kills
12 in Georgia as
Snowfall Continues
By UNITED PRESS
Sub-zero winds howled into
the snow crippled Northeast
today and punched deep into
Dixie piling new hardships on
the winter-weary eastern two-
thirds of the nation
Tragedy marched hand-in-hand
with the bitterest weather of Feb-
ruary's marathon oold wave
claiming a heavy toll in multiple
fatality Byes and in deaths from
exposure over-exertion and traf-
fic accidents
At least 141 persons have been
killed in the latest blast of wintry
weather which began during the
weekend New England counted 32
deaths and Pennsylvania Missis-
sippi New Jersey and Georgia re-
ported 20 victims each
Flash Fire Kills 13
Among the Georgia victims
were 11 children and a mother of
four of them who were killed
Monday night when a fire blamed
on a radiant heater engufled their
two-unit apartment house in At
The latest deaths brought to at
least 347the number of fatalities
blamed on the weather since a
cold wave invaded the Midwest
Feb 6 and began its sweep from
the Rockies to the Atlantic
The storm marooned hundreds
of persons In trains and cars
stalled by towering snow drifts
isolated scores of rural residents
forced schools and industries to
shut down in the Northeast the
Midwest and South and interfered
with the work of Congress
State of emergency were in ef-
fect in snow-paralyzed Springfield
Alkys and Michigan City Ind
and in fuel-short Huntsville Ala
Gov Theodore McKeldin declared
a legal holiday today in snow-
covered Maryland
Maryland was buried under a
snowfall of up to 19 inches in-
cluding a 16-inch blanket at Bal-
timore the heaviest in 16 years
In Massachusetts state officials
estimated it would cost one-half
million dollars to clear roads
Government Workers Off
All government workers in
Washington DC were given to-
day oil in the wake of a 14-inch
snowfall the biggest in 22 years
and near zero temperatures Cor-
ridors were empty in government
buildings Monday and less than
100 of the 431 House members
showd up
In Michigan City hit by a
freak 42-inch snowfall some 70
pieces of snow removal equip-
ment fought to free the city but
ran into the problem of what to
v p H V i r I Holtman do With U snow already piled
an John Bliss Flor- into small nillidlains alotig the
00d Puge 2) sides of roads
Fifth Army ime ad quiir ters in Chi-
cago esed a helicopter into
ervic( late Monday to rescue 21
Boy Scouts and nix adult leaders
trapped in deep now war West
ville Ind The boys had been
stio‘k bound since Saturday and
ran out of food Mdliclay morning
:-'7 Helicopters also were used in
0P'')
Pennsylvania la-hec i by its worst
' stv In it) 20 years to remove
tk‘ ft boys requiring emergency
rya fl cut to hospitals
Emergency crews rescued 850
boy and girl Scouts marooned
Monday by 10-foot drifts in New
Jersey and at least 150 Boy
Si outs remained snoxv bound in
mountain encampments in the
t Continued on Page 2)
WEATHER
TUMPURAILTIS
114L11 Monday
Low Nimidav
Noon Tueday - -
42
20
39
FOR ECASTS
NOttT111VEST OKLAII0MA
Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednes
day Occasional light freezing driz-
zle tonigh t Little temperature
change Low tonight near 30s
— —
OKLAHOMA- Chifidy tonight and
Wctinc-day Littio tommerature
chRnre 1uw toloyht lip11 Wed11(Av
ALVA WHEAT PRICE
Ft) 18 $2 04
K1104E II411'406
W
ALO I 0 e 19 a
a
AN
--- –
'''') t? tt ' r
it
e" N
$
eql - Ato A
t ' ' ' ''N
1 -5
it o I A ' - 'N ' str k
7 1 o'c' ve 1 I
4 !! Kr ' ''
' 41 ' - ItIr ' ) 1
ti ''' ' -- 40s4 - "'
—
t ' 'eit'i 4 ' '
1 '
---'1 ' -'
10sgmillwlintowtowato - 4 toil s'V 1
1 t Rt I
01°1 '''' i -:' - 0 - ' 1' ' 1
” - -'
E
V ' -
'
1'
J N f
i '1) I
i
-- 4
gat -7 Ar t- v - 1 -
'0' ::- ? t ' I t
4 'A
1 4) i
?
t' ''' ‘ : ' --
I 174 v--104" itit k I )
l'illltr
4'
esi 0 ( 2!r :ö4i 74 — -- ' z
z i
t
1
z
1
i
I
!
4
')
v '''''''''''4s"16"' 1 l'– — It -4-‘40')141:416 --'11( 1 ' S I
I00: ow' NA
4r01
!
0 i
I 4- ' ' -9-') k
J - -
'" ' - i'Vj
t
t I '-- - ' '''' - k-4
' T
1 '4444A" 11- ' '- ' ''''''''' '''
i
1 1 'y' 4" ii 1-1 0
k 1 1 '- ' l
1 A' ) 1 4:
t 1'
: 0 di
4 ' ? I'
I I
''' ' I
A 0
' Z 0 '4'''-''' '444 p
- 10- s
A i
2 4
0
rt
' i1
0(
4 0 ' ''' w 10
'' '1'444-- 4 04
'' 4 ' 1 404
'''''' A '' ” 44 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
1 r4
t
20 — -
I'
'41
1 l''
1 eV-' n
I'''7
1 1 - fr' k
!' '''' il ''''''
01 '0-- ' 1
J3 -- --N 211k
w
t'11' i 4Wb1 1
''' 4 t V
-
f : 6 't -4v 77""i '
ri ' :!– I' — --
If j'-'' j!'!7' 41'1' 4 ':?' :'
f- -ii a i -c-1-7
c —- ' ' '''Nlite:'oE-:- ''N-"'2: '''''
4 ::' ''''1
P :re
t IS
tgrr1--t "i
Ca
6 -
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 three places 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. 65, No. 131, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 18, 1958, newspaper, February 18, 1958; Alva, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2065552/m1/1/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.