Oklahoma City Advertiser (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1957 Page: 1 of 17
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.
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Twenty-Sixth Year—No 35
You DIDN'T
MISS A THING
By ED nycus
It may be only a coinci-
dence but in 1955 when the
City had a contract with Dr
Irving P Krick the noted
cloud-seeder whom almost
everyone calls a "rainmaker"
we got enough water out of
the North Canadian River to
fill our lakes
In 1956 when we had no such
contract and no cloud-seeding was
done the river flow totalled an
arid 2000 acre-feet enough water
to last this City for only two
weeks
Perhaps this year under the new
$27000 contract Just voted by the
council we won't get much water
either If we don't we are in for
a dry summer
Right now the City has about a
five or six-month supply of water
in Hefner and Overholser lakes
There's also 28000 aere feet
In Canton Lake or roughly 28
weeks supply Before we can use
the Canton water we have to get
It down here
The Canadian river bed is so
dry right now that only a drop in
the bucket would ever reach us
If Dr Krick can help only
enough to get most of that water
down the river instead of up the
creek where it is now be will have
paid his way
of course it is hoped that he
can do much more with his
1711vac-figured weather forecasts
and silver iodide cloud-seeding
According to Dr Krick's fore-
casts which have been used widely
by commercial firms and recently
by the 1957 Inaugural Committee
natural rainfall during March in
the City watershed would be be-
tween one and two inches This
is considerably below normal
Cloud-seeding opportunities dur-
ing March are fairly good Krick
thinks with the best chances on
March 1 and 2 5 to 7 and 18 to 21
Rain imssibilities in April will
be below normal he said In a
report to the City but will be
somewhat better in May and
June the other two months of
his contract
his contract !
The most encouraging thing to
tne is that he is willing to come
out with definite concrete dates
and facts like these dates which
can be checked when they come
around 1
The first "test" point will be
Friday and Saturday with the fol-
lowing check next Tuesday Wed-
nesday and Thursday This second
period Dr Krick says looks like
a first-class storm system will be
present
The doctor is no fly-by-night
promoter He does not claim to
be able to make it rain Before
going into business for himself
he established an imposing scien-
tific reputation as head of the
meteorology department at Cali-
fornia Institute of Technology
His organization predicted
Months in advance almost exactly
the weathcr in Washington D C
on the eay of President Eisen
bower's second inaugural
Private c orporations pay him
huge sums to predict the weather
for a certain time at a certain
spot when big money is at stake
I think and hope we will get
our money's worth of this present
contract
A lot of people are getting seri-
ously worried over our City water
problem I heard a union leader
say the other day:
"We had better forget about
streets and bridges airports fair-
grounds and any other Improve-
ments and vote all the bonds we
can to finish that southeastern
water project
"Anything else we've got isn't
any good without rater"
It's Illegal Now
To Leave Keys
In Parked Car
Making it easy to steal your car
is now agains' the law Ar ordin-
ance passed Tuesday by the City
council prohibits leaving the motor
running the keys in or the ignition
unlocked in an unattended vehicle
The ordinance applies only to
streets alleys used car or park-
ing lots It does not include a
car parked in your own driveway
The law was passed by a 7-1
count in an effort to reduce the
number of Juvenile thefts of autos
for joy riding It is modeled on
'ordinances adopted by many U S
cities in recent'years
Only councilman to oppose the
measure was A M De Bolt ward
one who protested that It "in-
fringed on personal rights"
"This seems to me" he said "to
place the blame on the owners
rather than whoever steals the
car
The council also approved street
name changes in Wileman addi-
tion from "NW 59" and "N
Barnes" to "NW 59 Circle" and
"N Barnes Circle"
:
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Confident Living
Getting Along
With People
By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE
Some months ago a man came
in a very agitated frame of mind
to tell me he was going to quit
his job It was a good job but he
"just couldn't stand the man he
was supposed to report to" He
told me that his superior "didn't
know anything about the business
that he wasn't a gentleman and
that he was rough tough noisy
uncouth and threw his weight
around too much"
After thinking this over I asked
him "Do you believe in the strate-
gic power of spiritual techniques
in human relationships?"
"Yes" he said "I do I believe
spiritual principles work that is
they work for other people but
probably not for me"
"That's queer" I remarked
c: -:-- 1 f "eV‘r1ehnatt ' a about
oduif t-
' k i you?"
'
! 1
- A "Oh" he an-
f
' : A swered "it's not
me You should
- 1
- meet this other
i
n:
guy"
i 't '— ' - "I don't have
iw
-4 ‘ - ' to" I responded
' - - - - "He's a human
4 beng He eats
i ' i
' '1'10?- with his mouth
sees with his
Dr reale eyes hears with
his ears and walks with his feet
There's nothing different about
him Now let's talk about you
Do you go to church?"
"Seldom" he admitted "I don't
like the minister in our church"
"Do you give any money to the
church?"
"Why yes" he boasted "when
I go I leave a quarter in the
plate"
"Do you ever pray?"
He hesitated "Only when I get
Into a jam"
"Well" I told him "you're in a
jam now So since you have asked
my advice I'm going to write out
(Continued on Page 8)
inlE A
to
ABLE
ALK
By Irene Bowers Sells
After weeks and weeks of
debate during which many
stormy sessions were held the
Constitutional Convention meet-
ing in the Territorial capitol
Guthrie with William It Mur-
ray president adjourned in
mid-March in 1907 The con
vention had completed the work
of drawing up a constitution for
the new state but it had to be
typed and put into official form
to be signed April 1
Some salient features of the
new constitution were the in-
itiative and referendum nomi-
nation of all state district
county and township officers by
primaries prohibition of suc-
cession in state offices: compul-
sory and separate school sys-
tem fixing the legal rate of in-
terest at 6 per cent and con-
tract rate at 10 per cent two
cent passenger fares and sub-
mission of the prohibition ques-
tion to the people of the whole
state
Oklahoma Pointed
With Pride To
Development
Salaries under statehood were
to remain the same as under
territorial government Gover-
nor $5000 Lieut Oovernor $1-
000 supreme court justices $4-
000 attorney general $4000
state treasurer $3000 district
judges $3000
Standing upon the threshold
of statehood Oklahoma proudly
pointed to its achieNements since
it was opened to settlement in
1889 The population that first
year was 180000 By 1907 It
had increased to 1800000 Okla-
homa Territory had two rail-
roads with 480 miles of tracks
In 1889 In 1907 they had in-
creased to 16 railroads with
5476 milage In 1889 Oklahoma
had no oil In 1907 it was pro-
ducing 14400000 barrels In
1889 Oklahoma produced 100-
000 tons of coal That had been
Increased to 3000000 tons by
1907 Agricultural products had
Increased from $1000000 in
1889 to $150000000 in 1907
Here in Oklahoma City In
1907 we pointed with pride to
our modern city of fine business
buildings fine homes paved
streets and street cars which
had grown from the Santa Fe
station and 'United States Army
headquarters depot and a city
of tents in 1889
'Our goal in 1907 was a popu-
lation of 100000 in five years
In 1907 Oklahoma City had
(Continued on rage 7)
'áshw
7 Northwest Third Street
Oklahoma City Friday March 1 1957
Mrs Mike Con Ian a P-TA president 45 years ago
looks over a plaque presented her last week when Cen-
tral Highschool Parent-Teachers Association honored
her at a Founders' Day meeting
Looking Back 47 Years
P-TA's in1957 Lots
Like Ones iri 7910
Forth-seven years ago P-TA
meetings were Just about the
same as they are today except
the members came by way of
the street car electric runabout
or a surrey without any fringe
on the top
And when they got to the
meeting they might find an
opera singer on the program
or perhaps a concert pianist
"That's because we had a
high-class school and a high-
class City" says Mrs llike
Con Ian 805 NE 20 who can
clearly remember the Parent-
Teacher Associations here in
1910
That's when she joined the
P-TA at Oklahoma City High-
school later and still known
as Central Highschool
After just two years of work
In the unit Mrs Con Ian now
86 was elected second president
of the P-TA succeeding Mrs J
Franklin Harbour
"We had our committees
working for better schools then
just as they do now" Mrs Con-
Ian recalls
"1 know I spent so much time
over at the school my husband
used to tell me they ought to
give me a badge as chief guide
"But my only daughter was
a student there and I wanted to
be sure she and the other child-
ren too of course had the best
education they could possibly
get"
Mrs Con Ian's daughter Lott le
who was in the first class to
enter old OCHS as ninth-graders
and graduate lives with her in
the family home
"Our school was called 'the
finest highschool west of the
Mississippi'" she recalls" and
still think it was
"Our teachers came from all
over the country and I think
they compared favorably with
the faculty at the University of
Oklahoma in the same period"
One of her—and her mother's
—favorite teachers at OCHS
was Miss Helen Farris English
Night of Prayer
Planned Friday
Oklahoma City's World Day
of Prayer will be preceded
a week earlier by all-night
prayer services to be held in
the Prayer Room of First
Christian Church NW 36 and
Walker
Beginning at 8 pm Friday
March 1 continuous prayers
will be made for the peace of
the world and for observance
of World Day of Prayer
which is scheduled Friday
March 8
People or all churches are
invited to participate in parts
of the night of prayer which
will conclude at 6 am Satur-
day Mrs Robert McCulloh 2116
NW 27 is chairman of prayer
groups for United Church
Women of Oklahoma City
who are sponsoring local abservance
You'll Find the Puzzle on Page 13!
I
rol Puzzle Prize Is
teacher and later assistant prin-
cipal who was class sponsor of
the class of 1914
Mrs Con Ian recalls that Mrs
Jasper Sipes a civic and social
leader of her day picked her
up the first time she went to a
P-TA meeting
"She had a carriage You
might even call it a surrey but
there wasn't any fringe on top
I'm afraid"
The City woman's educational
experience did not start with
P-TA work here however
Earlier when the family lived
In Lindsay Ehe had been the
first woman in Oklahoma elected
to a school board
"I was elected in 1907" she
remembers "and I'm sure there
wasn't anyone before me ba-
cause that was the first time
it was legal
"Women couldn't serve on
school boards in territorial days
you know"
Mrs Conlan also was a
pioneer in Federated Women's
Clubs her membership dating
back to 1892
"I imagine I was about the
only member of the New Cen-
tury Club ever elected from
Paris France I filled out my
application while we were stay-
ing there on a European tour in
1910"
It was also during this time
that Mrs Cop Ian met some
opera singers studying in Paris
whom she later presented on
programs of the OCHS P-TA
"Those were among the most
entertaining programs we had"
she says "but all our programs
were high class"
Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt wife
of the former president has willed
her eyes to an eye-bank for use
after death in corneal transplants
She was one of 15000 who signed
pledges last year to donate their
eyes to the organization
Japanese have protested forth-
coming British hydrogen bomb
tests on Christmas island in the
south Pacific They asked can-
cellation of the scheduled tests
for the sake of humanity"
Pope Pius XII said there is
nothing immoral or lin-Christian
in the proper medical use of anes-
thetics or pain-easing drugs even
when the relief of agony might
shorten life at an audience of 500
doctors in Vatican City
For the fifth straight month
living costs In January hit a
record high with the labor de-
partment Index of consumer
prices climbing to 1192 percent
of the 194749 average This
means it costs 91182 to boy
what $10 purchased in the 1917-
49 period
State Sen George Miskovsky
will introduce a bill to let the peo-
ple vote on forcing smaller school
districts to merge for greater efficiency
4MM e
NEWS CAPSULES
I 3 5 Candidates
4 Seen for Four
Council Seats
21 Including Two Women
File for Municipal Posts
On First Day of Period
A field of at least 35 candi-
dates—including two women
0
I—is expected to compete for
I the four City council seats up
for grabs in the March 19
!primary
Twenty-seven candidates 10 of
them in ward three where Leonard
Dicicersort is retiring rushed to
Ifile Wednesday the first of a 10-
'day filing period
Besides eight "announced" can-
didates including Walter M Har-
rison ward one had not filed
early Thursday There's no hurry
i however since the filing period
1
!does not close until 5 pm March 8
1 Two high candidates in each
ward in the primary balloting will
go into the City runoff on April
2 when residents also will vote
on a new municipal charter
Size of the field in each ward
will give an undeniable advantage
to the well-known candidate
forcing lesser-known aspiranta to
campaign virgorously to get their
names before the voters
Marvin Calmar ward four and
Harrison are seeking to retain
their seats but Dickerson and Dr
A M Brewer ward two are re-
tiring with wide-open races likely
to result
Registration Of voters also
opened Wednesday In City pre-
1 cinets and rill likewise
thine through March 8
'-Ward one candidates filing
Wednesday were Charles R Burba
insurance man F E Fitzgerald
who listed his occupation as
"tavern" G W Ford real estate
man and Rod C Jones account-
ant 1
I Also announced as candidates
' are Harrison ward one council-
men for two terms Tommy Ta-
tum salesman and former mana-
ger of theIndians baseball team
James R Wilcoxon contractor
and Robert W Carpenter busi-
ness college owner
In ward two those filing Wed-
nesday were Jesse DeGeare elec-
trician Dr A L Dowell optome-
trist Robert Jay Dwyer realtor
William II Argo real estate Rus-
sell L Morgan attorney and Mar-
vin D Reynolds housetrailer
dealer
Announced for the ward two
seat are Tex McGovern used car
dealer Glenn D Magill private
investigator Dick Dolph used car
dealer W J Edwards developer1
and Dr James R Colvert
Filing in ward three were Oma
Lee Green Income tax accountant
Charles W Donaldson attorney
G R Keller home builder Jack
Adams trucking firm owner
Elmo Afenetre writer Cecil Ab-
ernathy auctioneer: Harmon G
Moore phone company repairman
Burl Graves real estate: Dr
Charles W Hoshall chiropractor
and Leo Deibel' real estate
Filing in ward four were Cav-
nar seeking his second term B
T Kirby minister Robert L
Gardner salesman L J Wilkes
food manufacturer Bert Miller
grocery store owner Evelyn
Smith housewife and Henry
Harding retired publisher
Coke Stevenson ridministrator
of the Texas liquor control board
said he has "definite evidence"
bootleggers play an Important
role In efforts to create more
dry areas In Texas
America is far ahead of Russia
in the scientific race and likely
to maintain its margin of superior-
ity for some time Defense Secre-
tary Charles E Wilson believes
Though Russians are training
many scientists he said quality le'
as important as quantity
e
A 13-year-old Astoria Ore
IrI Wft't poetised WNinesday of
trying to poison her father who
23 years ago was acquitted of
tha 'limiter of his father
The United States France and
Israel reportedly agreed Wednes-
day night on a formula for prompt
withdrawal of Israeli troops from
Egyptian territory and their re-
placement indefinitely by United I
Nations forces
A contract for consintetion of
the first 200-bed unit of Baptist
31emorial Hospital on North-
west highway was let Wednes-
day to a Jackson Miss con-
struetion firm on a low bid of
s33?t033 Work is to begin
within five days
P O Box 777
CLOUD-SEEDING STARTS THIS WEEKEND
Council Votes $27000
Contract With Krick
Cloudseeding in the Oklahoma
City watershed will start Friday
or Saturday —if expected clouds
appear—in the wake of 5-3 city
council approval of a $2705
contract with cloudseeder
Irving P Krick
Krick employes began placing
silver iodide generators along
the North Canadian watershed
from which city lakes are fed
shortly after the council deci-
sion to okay a four-month con-
tract The decision at the regular
Tuesday council meeting did not
come easily as Charles Schreck
and Marvin Cavnar of Ward
four and A M DeBolt Ward
one protested vigorously
They contended the expendi-
ture was unjustified since no
absolute proof could be given
that Dr Krick could bring water
Into the lakes
Dr A M Brewer ward two
councilman who initiated the
contract proposal said there is
"no doubt" in his mind that Dr
Krick can increase the amount
of rainfall in a given area
"It's just like putting fertili-
zer on Your yard" Dr Brewer
said "Other things being equal
THE FREEDOM TO) SERVE
"I think our greatest blessing in America is that
we are still free to help people" says a well known
columnist "We can give to hundreds of causes and
nobody is going to intimidate us With so much dire
need in the world we can as far as we are able send
packages abroad can help the less fortunate at
home can through our church groups carry on all
year ou d I shouldn't wonder but that freedom tti
serve might be the greatest freedom in the world"
Perhaps some such thoughts raced through the
minds of many of us at the annual United Fund meeting
last Wednesday This was quite the largest meeting in
the history of the organization—and the spirit matched
the attendance record Red Feather awards were pre-
sented to two faithfuls—Lee M Jones and Ilemdon
Lackey At the close of the meeting in behalf of the
Board of Directors C R Anthony presented a shining
new gavel to President R T Scott and then came the
gifts also from members of the Board to Rudolph
Evjen who is leaving after twelve years as Executive
Director
Who among us but was glad that Judge A P
limTah hewed to a humorous line in making these pre-
sentations? It was easier that way not to do a little
weeping - - - -
Urban League representatives were scattered
through the big crowd—for these meetings have been
inter-racial for a number of years—looking very pleased
about the success of their quiet determined membership
campaign
The Urban League is another group which knows
how to weather storms and go on piling up service
statistics
Just this week I read in my favorite daily news-
paper The St Louis Post Dispatch editorial comment
on the candidacy of a woman 76 years young for the
Board of Aldermen in that city She is wife of the dean
emeritus of Washington University was the first
woman elected to the Missouri Legislature from St
Louis is active in many groups but only one organiza-
tion was mentioned by name—the Urban League
It may be that one of these days such activity will
have political significance in our city too
Then Thursday of this week came the sixth brother-
hood dinner of the local Conference of Christians and
Jews The award this year was given to Judge Alfred P
Murrah in recognition of his low years of devoted
service and leadership in building that understanding
between all races without which brotherhood is only an
empty word Recognized too were Judge Murrah's out-
standing labors with welfare and youth groups
' Widening this circle of helpfulness stretching clear
across the Atlantic is the concert to be given Sunday
evening by the Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra for
the benefit of the Hungarian Relief Fund All members
of the Orchestra will play without fee and the new First
Christian Church is furnished rent free
Thus do we show our hearts beat in sympathy for
(Continued on Page 11)
OW in Sixth Straight
Basketball Playoffs
For a record-breaking sixth
time Oklahoma City University's
Chiefs have been invited to play
as an at-large entry in the post-
season NCAA basketball tourna-
ment OCU's first opponent in the
tourney will be Loyola of New
Orleans which handed the Chiefs
a six-point setback during the
regular season
The two teams will meet at 7:30
p m Tuesday March 12 in the
Capitol Hill sports arena for the
privilege of advancing to the play-
offs at Dallas three days later
Tickets are $2 each and may be
obtained by mail or by a personal
visit to the Athletic department on
the OW campus
-- PENIMIIMPIpPrEILWOOMMgoMWO
Iv 'Ao" $500
Per Year
you are going to have more
grass than if you don't use fer-
tilizer I 'don't think there's any
gamble at all in this contract"
"If there is no gamble"
Schreck said "how about asking
Dr Krick about a pay-on-delivery
basis? I would vote to pay
him when the water is delivered
to Oklahoma City"
Although De Bolt agreed five
other councilmen did not and
they voted the contract after
expressing the view that it WW1
their duty to use all means to
Insure a City water aupply
Leonard Dickerson ward three
councilman acting us mayor in
the absence of Mayor Street
admitted there is an element of
chance in the cloud-seeding
"But if I did not vote for
it" he said "and this City ran
out of water I would feel like
sneaking out and never coming
back"
Approval of the contract did
not end the council debate be-
cause Sage proposed a motion
requiring City water customers
outside the municipal limits
chiefly In Warr Acres and The
Village to pay their share of
the added expense
Auto Tag Price
Jumps Saturday
If you don't want to pay double
for your 1957 auto license tag you
had better get it before the County
tag office at IINV 7 and Hudson
closes Saturday afternoon
Starting Monday the price
doubles and any car without a
proper tag may be Seized by the
police By comparison the penalty
running at the tate of 10 cents a
day is only $290 on Friday and
$3 on Saturday -
To help tardy mototists avoid
the stiff penalty the tag office
will stav open until 5 p tn Satur-
day Charles E Tompkins tag
agent said It usually closes at
'noon Saturday
Months 2o 5 0 el Carrl" Se 5c Per Copy
pe month
PAID
EDITION
WANT ADS:
Call CE 2-3133
00
830 a tn to 5 p tn
Saturday 8:30 to Noon
Although City Manager Bill
Gill jr pointed out they already
are paying their share as water-
users the matter was referred
to a committee which Gill will
head
This led to a diseussion of
ways and means of persuading
adjoining municipalities to come
into the City
Schreck proposed a resolution
asking these communities to
join with Oklahoma City but it
got no place
Gill pointed out that a similar
Invitation was proposed in Jan-
uary 1956 but that conferences
with leaders in the suburban mu-
nicipalities showed opposition
"Much of this" Gill said
"came from the charter provis-
!on which requires City council-
men to be residents of the City
for five years
"That means the annexed
areas could not have represen-
tation for a long period" The
new charter provides Gill noted
that residents of the annexed
area for at least three years
could run for the council as soon
as their area comes into the
City
'71-Bits of
50p-J3t111s
10
SEARS ROEBUCK & CO is eon-
ducting a fabric fair with spe-
cial prtees On elesa fabrics Each
101c0 1 in ties department will
be weiiing a frock of the Wee'
fashion made from the mate-
rials on sale during the fabric
fair
JOHN A BROWN Ca has the
Frigidaire Imperial electric
ranges with the wide "French
door" oven for 322995 and your
old range The $50995 Frigid-
aire electric range Is just $35995
and your old range Convenient
terms on any appliance pur-
chase L C PENNEY CO features
2 horsepower 4-cycle gasoline
engine powered rotary lawn
mower at $54 You can buy on
Penney'm lay-away plan Other
bargains this week are men's
shoes for $5 and 4 yards of cote
ton percale for $1
CORNISH FURNITURE CO is
holding a cash discount sale
with savings up to 50 on fur
niture and appliances Or you
can take 21 months to pay with
the first year's credit free No
down payment
ATLAS SEISING CENTERS bays
two tremendous values: An
Atlas - reconditioned model 30
Electrolux vacuum with all ate
tachments plus spray gun $13
9 Brand new Free-Westinghouse
brand portable sewing
machine regularly $8995 now
only $3995
COOK'S PAINTS special purchase
sale of finest imported wall-
paper unconditionally guaran-
teed at bargain prices: Values
of $145 to $275 per roll now
selling at 39e 59e 69e and 89e
per single roll
N & R FEED & HARDWARE
STORE features Superior AllIn-One
chick feed a better them
ever "all-in-one" feed for chick
growth Rose bushes are on
hand for spring planting as well
as garden flower and lawn seed
and garden tools
SAFEWAY STORES save you
money on all your food pur-
chases and you can select desire
able premiume in exchange for
cash register receipts
JONES BOYS STORES offer:
US Choice center-cut chuck
roast 33c lb Keeshin baking
hens 37c lb Six No 303 cans
IGA apricots $129 Six No 303
cans IGA pears $149 Texas
red grapefruit 10 for 49c Ten
lb bag US No 1 russet pota-
toes 49e
IIONEST JOHN"S FOOD STORES
have Boneless perch cod or
haddock 1 lb package 29c
Boneless fish sticks 8 oz pack
age 19e Fresh dressed hens
29c lb Nice large carrots large
package 5c Current receipt
eggs 27c doz Friskies dog food
3 one-pound cans 29c
SPEED'S SUPER INIALKETS
bring you: Libby's crushed pine
apple No 2 tin 27c Hunt's
fancy fruit cocktail 2 No 303
tins 39e Hi-C orange juice 40
oz tin 27c Visit Speed's meat
departments They handle heavy
matured beef all kinds of fancy
and fresh and cured meats
Fresh fruits and vegetables
HONEST GROCERY & MARKET
continues the mutton sale this
weekend: Leg o mutton 29c lb
Mutton chops 27c lb Mutton
roast 19e lb: Mutton stew lee
lb Beef roast chuck cut 27e
Ile Family-style beef steak lee
lb
3' 1
1 ' ) 14 1 -2' '': '' 1
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Dycus, Ed. Oklahoma City Advertiser (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1957, newspaper, March 1, 1957; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2068311/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.