The Boise City News (Boise City, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1942 Page: 2 of 6
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LattitiLiA4ifLLIWitisLa
I I THAT fun to embroider this
pretty bowl of flowers in gay
colors—And when you've maJe
the last lazy daisy stitch and fin-
ished the cut-work bowl you're
ready to add beauty to chair ol
buffet!
Pattern CI contains a transfer patters
of a 12ti by 1434 inch chair back and two
Vs by 101s inch arm rests: illustrations
of stitches materials required Send your
order to:
Sewing Circle Needleerstft Dept
82 Eighth Ave New York
Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to
cover cost of rnsillng) for Pattern
No
Name
MdreFs
Everybody wants to know 'hat
to serd a soldier sailcr Coast
Guardsman or Marine The an-
swer is simple if Ile smokes a pipe
or rolls-his-own Scnd a pound of
tobacco Tobacco according to
numerous surveys among the men
themselves is the gift most ap-
preciated and most wanted Fa-
vorite smoking tcbacco of many
service men is Prince Albert the
National Joy Smike—a title well-
deserved since Frince Albert is
the world's largest-selEng smok-
ing tetacco Local dealers are
featuring Prince Albkrt in the
pound can as ideal gifts to men
in the service---Adv
tf !Pi IRRITATIONS OF
tjgi1:4 EXTERNAL CAUSE
r!tt:714st ter t tt n-1
r ns r-1ve
Nv91 FL" ' '!
f‘t or - 1
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t4 d Vt i t k a zt s p
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What many Doclors do for it
1-1 f - :t : 'rtt
L la gt I Nowa
Our Destiny
We t-ear ean rc ccr OWT1 destry—Vergl
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CASH IN ftATHERS
7Z7Nr- 711
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tip-Brsh AWKitt-ot
Lreitt SLACK Llif ANY
6 (0) besA:m vvr-kia
33-42
And Your t':treugth and
Energy 14 Ile low Par
It may be esved drder of Md
no functIon trat gsonot-s
al::ta:e art-umuate tro:y nary
gte e feol t ned erta and nnserau:s
eeg a fa : ti ertree eart-as
ar- eta and etner ss44 matter front the
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led tnay suffer tagirtg haekache
thettnnatc palna Etat: test c ar:ren
returg np itg awe—ng
E-omatintea fret ard ot-itr!)
'-th amart:ng and 1!rr-rtr I Iva-
other l!gm that I wrong at:tit
thte Loners or
nt re anould ba d:uht that prer
treatment is WIN? 1 sa
boon s :a better to re y on a
txt4un::e:ne that has tan ertntrro:tie IF-
prova: than on some iees favenaty
incaen LCoGII a ha tflt tne-ti and test
ed many yea Are at itti drug stoma:
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WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
Cy LEMUEL F PARTON
liet
' EW McCr:“:1-:v1
t :r the A'1cr:cin 'Ll
sew 1 7A :IIIstry says a
: 1 ii : : r ie 'in t- - A: iti:-ins ii-t j t like
k
1 ' - 1 i-!- ''' 1 N Cit'r7:1:7'S '1
Jos in Aleutinnsi '--i3 at -I
i
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Just re rayoncVc
ete s- f t-
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“ '-'"' ? Out Not Bornbed I h e r n: o r e
tiiit vie ci:iI
--- - -" :-
17 '- s 't L - b rci:i it Thoy C:in t le up
1
:' tt t 4 -''''- -
I Iiiie g 1 :- iii the !I:dive I:its a':(1
- ''' :1 -4 i - ''--: a' ili Mi' 71 Ci -iierl's view 1t 1 e
-" 14 k I 0 t 7
1 kt 1 c " c h a s!1 iih bayonets into the
' - -! - - ' It
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Eerg so i" if we are to dis'
' iole
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-iit ‘ i :- ii : ' then- at 11
This sh crialfy as ex:ert
l'1cCracken knows the
'Aleutians In July 1923 healng
the S!011-71oCracken cal edition he
uneartlaal i sarecTliagus on tcp
an Aleatian rack
t!-e munlmes cri
thrcc a chill This
11-ear search far se
aze renaiis along the Alaunan
As an archologist and explorer
the author f a number of bouks
he has stiabously pieced out the his
toric jig-saw izzle of his various
findings and taken due account af
their bearing on war and peace and
:the present and future of mankind
In 1934 he elaborated a plan for an
rinternational grand jury" to end
war which in some aspects was
the first of several suggestions for
fusing individual interests across
national boundaries rather than
grouping sovereign nations More
!pertinent to his current observation
lin his previous conclusion that the
!Japanese invasion of the Aleutians
was long planned and carefully pre-
i pared
Mr McCracken a lean gentle
man with horn-rimmed spec-
tadeS doesn't look like a man
who has killed about 20 Kodiak
grizzly bears but he has and
such encounters are a minor de-
tail of his desperate adventures
in shipwrecks blizzard and
lonely treks in the frozen isilder-
ness It was In 1)15 that he nrst went
to Alaska heading an expelbon for
uliio State umvciaty his alma
' TLer In 1919 and 1)2) he placered
ray dirt CT1 the Aliska peninsula
and into 1922-23 headed up a moving
licture expedition again for Ohio
State university t 1n big game
Th:s led hun into the production of
travel and documeary Elms
ONE of our nrst stTies as a be-
girning rep:tar in Chicago
was a rock and s nght between
son:e Jug)slavs aa another Balkan
'Mihhailovitch aroand the
Still in There Iteewisch
s:ccl-
SociVng the Axis T:e ju
cu1naa1-ac1 hat tiiey
cv v (--7e
42- e 1-rt-e
t 11-11 a
r i C71 i71
scenied
t-njoy it :Ind x(1-en it It as or
stl tip a patrioie song 1)hit
taned fat (Pier Cie slag heaps
- ana far int() the
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17-r4
li)Ate)!:
21 i RTII La SlRFrICEP
1 if E Otti !() Pecau!e he
and his partner nerd the money
to keep Nor Land Vr‘aixs in im5ines
!an Slade azreek to fly a "scientist"
named Fr ne and tils partn r Kartien
to the Ana w otto ri‘er in search of the
Inimpeter swan With the proceeds Cru
boss a plane a I' kheed hich is
stolen hen he returns from the Alia
worm Side start t ut to ok fr the
idane IL has thiee s one of locloch
ippears to have trj II) a hlind
thimoit r p!Ine h td Nttfile
onnection tS ith I i S hell he
reform d ti kh-rc t ft rt 1n-hunter
re was no vat e ihe plaue and
I r:Lne arpeared be hontin!: StAlls
I hi saeond clue loty f I'manak
!he eskmm tIH LI I host" plane that
suppoed from Echo Harbor
The third title is Lunch that
he finds a ter n tined Slim Tumstead
h sil tmd the place 1itrilde31 t4ho
knows ahour the I ot hheed and about
rasne has disappt are& Now Slade
! MArl3k and Slade's old prospector
fliends 7eke and Nlinty are all Out
looking for the p1311C Slade ha!' just
learned th tt his huncl! was sound Turn-
stead Is ssith Ira yne and they haae a
Plane somewhere
Now continue with the story
CHIPTER XIII
On tLe chtrry" retorted the
cider man "you V 1 ail away quite
confortably on the Kovalevka when
she takes out her cargo You will
Le carried safe and sound to Vladi
vostk with moiey enough remem-
ber to give you three years of trav-
el in Eurcpe and all the vodka your
heart tray desire"
Tumstead seemed Li be consider-
ing this
"But why doesn't your Kovalevka
show up?" he questioned
''She will come" was the precise-
noted answer "when we are ready
for her Ice conditions have not
been of the best And we too have
been a little slow in getting our
shipment in shape"
"So damned slow" Tumstead re-
torted "your stuff won't be any use
to you While you're combing the
icicles out of your hair the war'll
be over"
"Silence" commanded the steeli-
er voice "The mien of my race are
taught to do what they are com-
manded to do"
"And some cf it" retorted the
other "rd call uncentmonly d:rty
work"
s not for yru quest:on the
nature of my
Tumstead's as harsh
"Nl I'm merely a ilyer" he ac-
ceded "But I'm not the kind who
can keep a siLp g-)ing without gas"
It was tl-e older mans turn to
stand thoughtfAl
"That is a vroblem" he fnally
said "whieh e must in SOMA!' Vay
Tuirstead's repeated laugh V as
edged kith btterness
-I've gathered in everything that's
lying round loose between here and
the Pole" he 1'rotested "And the
next pinch nay put us all in the
"
"I sa the cher "And
‘ve have a pr-I):cm rit)re
'V!
se
(-f A r--! Le
ne
1!
1-c er
f r
:he
a n-s
h11s
0:
4!lit 14K- Litito "inn"
Stft k-r: 'N'jt C vcr
'A lie nice t the 1
Italaiis - Ih sloi-0-L
1111''Y Ny''re111 re'" r14:-1 e to tii-ne to 1ten and
htt-n held for aii :her day Fst as he ‘k cnt cane
' The iav g:errillas 16 bat- Letwten a-3 the clect (f his
f them :1:e chasng the !a4v:Ince
Itoiliins out cf the frmer province i That tt':ective was tie shadowy
of At the tire of the Axs !tange of si:race trees at the ‘‘aters
attack on Jugosli-sa we reca"ed e4ge He ncdced as he drew nuar-
: that Itegewisch attle and would er how a rough ramp of spruce
I have made a bet ‘vith any taker Ilcgs had teen built out from the
that something like that would hap- Ihillside It was so plainly a landing
i-en In the above and other en- stage to make easier the pass:ng
counters we have noted that in eght- of heavy frecht into a plane cabin
1 irg the Jugoslays seem to have their 1 that no shock of surprise touched
1 mind on Ibex work more than any 1S1ade when he peered under the
I ether combatants A:-d agan they matted treeLTs For standing there
' seem to enjoy it in the shadcws he saw the stolen
His faring blaA mountaineer's Lockheed
! mustache has beceme a gonfalon lie clrnted to the rough-tmbered
!cf hope to those who v ant t) belleve ramp and advanced to where two
that vxtory may te w-n by a stout 1 Ced ore hags stood together at !ts
by the touter ecge He stooped ever one
I heart and not re'essanly
I f 1— 1 — — a — -I r —
b:c:est tanks It is reported that e c 3s t n ( (tternn
13C0 Italans ha e t een captured 1 c''nte'''I''
! or killed in the last two weeks and lie failed to see the bare-shoul1
that the generars f-rces have nw I dered and burly figure that
vrestel 11a0 sq-ire rnles from I emerged from the tree shados
I the Axs They c'in't try to make 1 behind him and quietly reached
I ther second fre:t a jug-handled for a spruce bole as long as the
i deal long bare arm that wielded it
The rocky-faced General Mkhailo He failed to hear aLy movement as
i vitch a colonel cf art1: ry several 1 the newcer crept tory ard as si-
1 years before the uar came cut cf I lent as a shadow and troug'M the
the
I Flrst World vat- wlth a stroni 1 siL-ruNe bole dcwn on the stcwng
d:staste for the Gcrrn:in rotary f!yer's head
clioue Slade wen Ci0Wri I:ke a clouted
When the blitzkriez hit he was rattlt
Slade went down uke a couted
When the blitzeg hit he was rattlt
invited to join eclals and army
leaders in a plane flght to Cairo Slade as unsciousness sloAly re-
lie said he had anther engagement turned to him found it no easy m34-
ilent back to the mountains and ter to orent himself ILs head
emerged wtln a few hundred of his throbbed and his body seemed
hard-rock beys started savage cram4-ed Into g-Uvering bellessness
forays and later w:rked t-enn into then the smgIng in his ears and
carefilly planned and qerated r1i he err g of his frame merged
tary actions the throb and drne ef a mot:r
He awakened to the fact that he
I
THE BOISE CITY NEWS
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cre bags and the pilot's seat But it
ias due he found after an effort
or two to move to the fact that
Lith his hands and feet IA ere tied
Memory came back to him as he
lay back trying to fgure out the
reason for all this The final mists
eddied away as he looked up and
saw that the man at the controls
was Tumstead Slade made no ef-
fort to speak Instead he quietly
tugged and twisted in the hope of
freeing himself But his struggles
were without result
The plane's pilot however must
have become conscious of them for
his smile was sardonic as he glanced
back over a shrugging shoulder
"Coming round!" he nonchalant-
ly called out
"What does this mean?" demand-
ed Slade
Turnstead flew on for a moment
or two of silence
"It means you're lucky to be
alive" he tinally announced "That
bunead who kr:-clied you out went
back for his Luger Ire was all set
to give you the works"
Slade seemed t-) be giving thought
to that statement
"What are going to do with
me?" he askcd
-That" rct)rted Turnstead "is
what In tryMg to fgure out The
east way of course would be to
drop you overboard And that's
where you'd go all right if we both
V eren't flyers
"Then as cne flyer to anther"
Slade askc-d "why did you steal
Slade askc-d "why did you steal
this I:a:NC'"
Turns:cad's rep)' to that was a
snOr:
"That's niy own affair" t'e said
"A!1 sh:uld have known tetIer
E se
ft'r Fraye- sa:A
C::1
ter?-
3 -I
::
-T : s 4n
s I'Ltrt's a
f
hlr1 r:I
'' I fe" t e
"1s rc! 13 tirry
!s g 7- ti) te ! me
e Icf rt gtt t)
yo1 say tn‘At?"
Turi-:st1-1's glance went over the
terrain lcr ezth his flas
"l'eta!se a 1ttle farther on I'm
gcg to drci) you where you'll stay
anchc-red for a consrderable stretch
of time" he F aid
Slade's response to that was to
struggle against the cords constrict-
ing his wrsts and ankles But tbose
struggles he still found were use-
It FS
"Are se rer the Anawotto?"
questioned S:ale embittered by the
thought of hs helplessness
We are" answered Turrstead
—And it's sure empty country"
Slade's trained ear told him a
minute later that they were drop
pmg lower Rat from where he lay
he could see nothing cf the outside
werld uncluded from the length
of time that Tamstoad taxied along
the surface that the vaterway on
tAhich they h:A landed was by no
n'CSFS a sr- one He could hear
the grat-ntr cf the pTtoons on a
gravel bar
"All cut" cried Tumstead
He half-skung and half-tcssed tus
prisoner ash re where with a still
deeper sense of helplessness Slade
tumbled fu1 length along the peb-
bled slcpe There after takng a
shuddering trath or two he writhed
and twIsted about until re was
st:e to liht hls way tack to a slt
V s :n a plane that plane was as he glanced about at the ice-scored
in reght and barren-iedzed island surrounded
n
lie thought at first that his bod- 1 its lanely reaches cf cpe water
ily helplessness was due to being That island he saw had little to
so tightly wedged in between soiled offer hze- Any scrub timber that
are bags and the pots seat But it grew between its ridges he real-
eas due he feend after an effort lead woeld be too small far the
or two to mo e to the fact that making of a raft And even with
beth his hands and feet saere tied raft to deliver hien from that watery
Memory came Lack to him as he prisen he further realized as he
lay back trying to fgure out the stared about at the distant blue-
reason tor all this The final mists hazed horizon he woeld face a wil-
eddied away as he looked up and derness quite empty of life
saw that the man at the controls "I won't get away" he said and
was Tumstead Slade made no ef- You know it"
fort to speak Instead he quietly 'rumstead's laugh was defensively
tugged and twisted in the hope of gruff
freeing himself But his struggles "Let's hope for the best" he said
were without result as turned back to his cabin He
The plane's pilot however must emerged a moment later with a
have become conscious of them for sheath-knife in an old and battered
his smile waa sardonic as he glanced holster But as the other man un-
back over a shrugging shoulder sheathed the knife Slade saw that
"Coming round!" he nonchalant- the blade was keen-edged and long
ly called out His eye remained on Tumstead as
"What does this mean?" demand- he stepped closer the knife in his
ed Slade hand The quick look of apprehen-
Turnstead flew on for a moment son that came from his captive
or two of silence caused Tumstead's dark face to
"It means you're lucky to be crease with a smile
alive" he tinally announced "That 'I'm not that yellow" the latter
announced as he stooped and cut
bullhead who kneked you out went I
the cords that bound Slade's wrists
back for his Luger He was all set
to give you the works" I together He was about to do the
Sade seerred be giving thought same with the cords that bound the
to that statement ankles But cn second thought he
"What are ou going to do with drew tack and replaced the knife
in
ree?" he asked its sheath This after a moment's
That" reterted Turestead hesitation he tessed a taw paces
farther up the sh-re slope discreet-
w hat I'm trying to fgure out The
ly out of reace Then as S:ade sat
easest way of course would be to
drop you overboard And that's trying to work lefe back into his
where you'd go all rieht if we both benumbed hands the older man cool-
weren't flyers " ly explored :he other's pockets
e From them he extracted a lighter
"Then as cee flyer to anher
Slade asked "why did you steal and a packaee of cigarettes
this planer A cynic smile played about his
Terns:cad's replv to that was a lips as he teched the little flame
snort of laegeter to a cigarette end and tossed the
lighter back to owner
'That's rev own affair" he said
you seeuld have known better ou may need teat" he ob-
than e in Lei It
served "Bet soeing I've been out
s"
i rf I - 1 -
a weta I I aLep e
"Yoare evng for lereve" -
- see kcc"
t s r:s-!tcr
C - Zt ! Ycu gve
tete'' me said Sleee wateerig hen as
Seeie icrad :io I " ::o
It's a:: c!!t
"Vt s" -1!-s‘e:1-L-1
: sa:: es he seeeee aeaet and
hs
ae cf c t:te
Ietes a ieeies f-r a n-eieaee
a feeen cf re ieetion v I-lee:ad h:s
e:ae ee ne y
a- ‘ 1 tea ad a it e n f cri by a
wis rs
excl!:-'itHit as he turned
a:iii his snip
The mn cri the Ltoion waited for
t!-:e that
crescendo el s:arid faied
to griot Wi:at he heard in-
stead was Ton'isteads cynically in
iiiiverent voice eit"-g down to him
At the sanie time a package was
1
' tossed ashore
-Thats a pound of German arnty
chocolate" Turnstead announced as
he tossed still another cbect toward
the motionless figure on the shore
slope And heres a can of bully-
beef" He shrugged when no word of
gratitude came from that still mo-
tionless fligure
"And heres something for your
cigarettes" was Turnstead's last
curt call as he threw overboard an
empty tobacco-tin which struck
Slade on the shoulder and came to
a rest between his throbbing knees
Slade sat watching the plane as it
taxied acrcss the gray-blue water
and rose in the air He continued
to watch as it headed northward
over the blue-misted ridges and fad-
ed away along the empty skyline
He sat without movung until tht
ache in his tightly bound ankles re-
minded hint of other things Then
he looked aboat for the sheath-knife
He gave a gulp of gratitude her
he saw it lying there eithun ten
paces of hint It ttek --1 some
time to worm his way to the knife
But a Little of the listlessness went
out of his face as his faricers closed
about the heavy haft
He lost no time in sawing through
the cords arid freeing his feet Whan
he altemptod to stand up however
he discovered that his benumbed
legs V ere unatie to support him He
had to sit there for several min-
iites waiting for feeling to comp
ting pcstiire
I "So you're going to leave me about the heavy haft
here?" he sald He 1st no t:re sawing
i am said Turristead -And I the cords arid freeung his let
can't waste t:me on ta:k" be alterr4ttd to stand up h
"Bit ykhy are you doing th:s7" be discovered that his be
1trssted le's V ere unat:e to sul:1-rt
I "Because )cu got tco ambtiA3" had to sit there for sever
! Earle watched the vane heing es wang L'r feeJg t
around in the shavss A hack to them
surge cf dfsc:atis-n sweo cver hun : ITO PE CO D
1615-B
11fera1
G ET yourself into this brisk
young two-piece outfit cut
like a suit with a cardigan jacket
top an eight gored pencil-slim
skirt and a neat dickey collar if
you want to know true comfort for
summer! Pattern No I615-B can
be followed by the least experi-
enced dressmaker You'll find it
a joy to make in seersucker crisp
gingham or slick chambray It is
stunning too for town in a dark
linen set oil with a spick and span
dickey of white pique
Tailored neat and becoming
this two-piece outfit is sweeping
I
I
Motoriq's Prayer
The following prayer written by
DrFrederic S Fleming rector
cf Try church New York
should prove valuable for all
motorists:
'Grant me a steady hand and
watchful eye that no man shall be
hurt when I pass by Thou gayest
life and I pray nD act of mine
may take away or mar that gift
of Thine Shelter those dear
Lord V-() bear me company from
the evi:s of fire and a:I calamity
Teach n-e to uso my car for oth-
ers' need or throala love of
cf Thy woi-13:
th:s: I r--ay w:th joy and c(our-
tesy i:r3 en my way''
—A b:g bowl of Kellogg's Com Flakes
th fruit end lots of milk It gives you
VITIMINS MINERALS PROMS'S
FOODINERGYks re:cm:Tended ty the
US Nutrition Food Rules Kellogg's Cern
r:3'Nt'S are restored to wh:!f r3rirtittvE
vlue through the aouition of tn a min
vitamin Br) niacin and iron
tit Ars THE "SELF-STARTER BREAKFAST"
the country as one of this season's
most poi:I:Jar fashions for tr-iS3
and matron Try it in your ward
robe too in the wash materials
you like best
Barbara Dell Pattern No 1615-B is de
signed for sizes 12 14 10 13 20 and 43
Corresponding bunt measurements 30 2-)
31 36 33 and 40 Size 14 (32) viith short
sceves requires 41'4 yards 25inch matQrt
al yard contrast fur dickey
Send your order to:
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT
'Zoom 1116
211 West Wacker Dr Chicag0
Enclose 20 cents in coins fur each
pattern desired
Pattern No Size
Name
Addrcs
Stickler for Good Diction
Meets Stickler for Facts
Several men were seated around
a table reminiscing One fellow
who had been trying to tell his
story flnally broke in:
"On the day on which my wed-
ding occurred—"
"You'll pardon the correction"
broke in the correct dictionist
"but affairs such as marriages
receptions dinners and things of
that sort 'take place' It is only
such things as calamities which
'occur' You see the distinction
I am sure"
The "corrected" one thought for
a moment then replied: "Yes I
see As I was saying before I
was interrupted on the day on
which my wedding occurred—"
MOROLI NE
HAIR TONI(
HAIR TONI(
To the Point
Do not waste your time on Social
Questions What is the matter
with the poor is Poverty What is
the matter with the rich is Use-
lessness—G B Shaw
r
TRY THIS ttlfl -
IF YOJRELt 1 s
on"certain days" of month
If functional monthly chsturbances
make you nervous restless high-
strung cranky blue at such times
—try Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound — famous for over 60
years to help relieve such pain
and nervous feelings of women's
"thilicult days"
Taken regularly —Pinkham's
Compound helps build up resist-
ance against such annoying symp-
toms Follow label directions Well
t:orth trying!
SAVE YOUR SCRAP
le
To HELP GAIN
ICTORY
0!d METAL RP3
RUZBER and PAPER
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assumed the responsibility for suc-
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responsible man wouldn't you?
1
RESPONSIBILITY FOR SUCCESS
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The Boise City News (Boise City, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1942, newspaper, August 20, 1942; Boise City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2156361/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.