The Boise City News (Boise City, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1959 Page: 1 of 8
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Volume 62
Babson's Views
of Our Day by
Day Economy
Where To Locate
With nearly 10 of our popu-
lation changing locations each
year these people are faced with
the question: "VVhere shall we es-
tablish our permanent home? I
shall not recommend any one
state Every state has its advan-
tages and disadvantages Much de-
pends upon the health of the par-
ents and children—whether they
should go to a dry climate or a
normal climate—to a hot climate
or a cool climate This is some-
thing you should talk over with
your local doctor before making a
decision
Large vs Small Cities or Towns
L however will take the re-
sponsibility of advising you to
avoid big cities such as New York
Philadelphia Chicago St Louis
Kansas City New Orleans Cleve-
land Detroit and perhaps San
Francisco and Los Angeles If
you have young chikiren I would
advise you not to locate even in
any of the suburbs of these With
a total population of over 20000-
000 people they could all expect
destruction in event of World War
Only a few cities might be
destroyed but no one knows which
ones
I do not expect to see a World
War III for at least ten or more
years but the chances are that
the United States will sometime
be in some major war Such a war
will be fought by missiles or var-
ious kinds carrying atomic war-
heads This means that one or
more of the above cities will be
wiped out during the first 24 hours
'of the war No advance notice
will be given The surprise attacks
will come as suddenly as that on
Pearl Harbor In the same way
our enemies will strike while our
delegates and theirs are discussing
possible peace
Advantages of Small Cities
Were I looking for a job today
I should choose some small city
or town fifty to one hundred miles
from one of the ten big citias men
Zoned above My reasons: (1)
Such smaller places will never be
targets of Intercontinental missiles
(2) Their churches schools and
clubs are much better for your
family's future (3) The cost-ofliving
is less than in a big city
(4) Your living conditions—whe-
ther in a small house or an apart-
ment—will be much better for the
rent you pay (5) Your children
will make better friends—especial-
ly if you join some church and the
children attend Sunday School
Land Prices and Profits
The price of land varies largely
with the population of the com-
munity This means you will get
more real health and joy for a dol-
lar invested in a small city Fur-
thermore land In most large cities
Is at its peak for this cycle while
land in small cities should still be
on the way up Be sure to settle
in a progressive and growing loca-
tion not one that has seen its best
days
When buying a home be sure to
get enough land Buy a small
house but get an extra adjoining
lot if possible Buy them on the
right side of a well-drained and
growing city or town Every com-
munity has its growing and most
"aristocratic" portion Start out
with the prestige of living in the
right section with the best neigh-
bors—who own their homes
Advantages of "College Towns"
Personally If my wife and I
were a young couple all else being
equal we would settle in a "col-
lege town" There are nearly 500
scattered throughout the nation
These small cities and towns have
especially good families and at-
tractive atmosphere These always
have concerts and lectures which
you can attend If you can find
such a community on a lake or
river which will give you employ-
ment in the line for which you are
best fitted this may be the place
to settle
What about the subdivisions
which are springing up from Rich-
mond southward to Florida and
from Atlanta westward to Texas
New Mexico and Arizona? Many
of these are attractive but before
buying see with your own eyes
what you are to get for your mon-
ey Insist upon good drainage a
fireproof house built of sand blocks
which is also termite proof Visit
several subdivisions before you
buy Spend at least a month look-
ing about in the state which you
select One more thought: Buy a
house near enough to a hotel or
restaurant so that you can walk
if you wish to get out for a meal
SCOVTS TO CAMP KIOWA
Some 30 Boy Scouts of Boise
City will leave here Sunday morn-
ing at 8:30 with ScoutmasterMor-
ris Hart for a week's stay at
Camp Mow near Canadian TeL
The group will mturn to their
homes here the following Saturday
More Money
Circulates In
County Area
A new survey of business pro-
gress covering all parts of the
United States shows Cimarron
county to be a sturdier market
than most People locally are
earning more and spending more
The story is told in Sales Man
agement's copyrighted "Survey of
Buying Power"
It shows that local residents had
net incomes last year after pay-
ing their personal taxes of $7816
000 a gain over the $7556000 of
1957
This was big earnings especially
in view of the fact that it was a
depression-year accomplishment
The total if anportioned equally
among all the house-holds in the
county would average $7105 per
household
household
That is more than was earned in
most parts of the United States
the average being $6005 per
tousehold In the West South Cen-
tral States it was $5267
The greater earning power is un-
derscored by the fact that it re-
presented 0026 percent of the na-
tional income although the local
population is only 0023 percent of
the national
Cautious spending of this money
was the rule during the first six
months as the public adopted a
watch and wait attitude Toward
the end of the year however the
consumers were in the market
place in force
Retail stores in Cimarron county
were able to recoup as a conse-
quence They ended the year with
a sales total of $4706000 not far
below their 1957 figure of $4912-
000
How one community compares
with another in purchasing power
and - business vitality is brought
out in the survey's "quality of mar-
ket" index This is a weighted
figure that takes into account pop-
ulation income and sales poten-
tial 4 Cimarron county's index is given
as 109 or 9 percent above the
United States averr:047
Economists are convinced that
the business health of the nation
with a few exceptions has been
thoroughly restored and that the
near future will be a rosy one
The key indicators they say
give this assurance Chief among
them is consumer spending now
going' full blast Home construc-
tion alit production larger cor-
porate profits and rising employ-
ment are others
Funeral Service
For Byrlia Coe
Services for Byrlia Rae Coe 17
who died of a gunshot wound last
Thursday morning were held Sat-
urday morning in the First Bap-
tist Church here Services were
conducted by the pastor Rev Her-
shel Henkel
Byrlia the daughter of Mr and
Mrs Ray Coe of Boise City was
born February 3 1942 in Amaril-
lo Texas and attended Boise City
High School last term
Burial was Saturday afternoon
In an Amarillo cemetery
New Marriage Law
Becomes Effective
New laws governing the issu-
ance of marriage licenses became
effective in Oklahoma June 2 ac-
cording to court officials here and
will be followed in the future
Both parties to be married must
be present to sign and swear to
the application for license and to
present documentary support of
their names and ages Driver's
license birth certificate or voter's
registration etc are sufficient for
this purpose
In event either party is under
the legal age (male 21 years and
female 18 years) the parent or
guardian must give consent to the
marriage in presence of the issu-
ing officer
If however the parent or guar-
dian Is unable by reason of health
or Incapacity to be present In per-
son then they shall under oath
state the reason for their inability
to be present which statement
shall be supported by a certificate
of a licensed medical or osteopa-
thic doctor giving the reason for
their incapacity Such certificate
must be acknowledged the same
as the statement of the parent or
guardian ' - - -
The law also provides that if
ether applicant is under the legal
age the application shall be on
file In the court clerk's office for
a period of three days prior to the
issuance of the license
-- The license fee of $500 covers
all ehargesby the court clerk
Requirements for the blood test
have not been changed the clerk
said except that under the new
act both parties making applica-
tion for an emergency mrriage
are now required to be over 25
years of age
Dord Fitz nationally prominent
artist who has recently returned
from New York City will conduct
a workshop and series of lectures
here Friday and Saturday of this
week
The workshop to be conducted
In the Farm Bureau building will
open at 9:00 o'clock Friday morn-
ing and sessions will continue
through Saturday
The works of local artists will
be on display each evening at 7:30
and the public is invited to view
them
The Fitz lectures will deal with
art of the pre-historic to modern
CROP- Makes
Call for Grain
Cimarron county's Christian
Rural Overseas Program has been
organized under Church World
Service for collection of wheat
and money contributions during
the current harvest season
Arrangements have been com-
pleted with grain buyers of the
county to handle the wheat con-
tributions and farmers through-
out the county are being asked to
contribute a small share of their
harvest to the cause -
People throughout the world it
Is pointed out go to bed hungry
every night and it is clear that a
diplomacy of bread instead of
bombs is the Christian way Men
women and children of Korea
Hong Kong India Pakistan the
Middle East and elsewhere—refu-
gees from behind the iron and
bamboo curtains families uproot-
ed by revolution villages wiped
out by flood and other natural
disasters may all be helped if those
In the lands of plenty will share
Systematic distribution to the
needy through Church World Ser-
vice and other church relief agen-
des designated by the donors is by
missionaries and native Christian
workers solely on the basis of
need without regard of race reli-
gion or political belief
City Pee-Wees Enter
Baseball League
Boise City has entered a base-
ball team in the Pee-Wee League
which also includes Keyes Campo
Springfield Walsh and Two
Buttes
First home games for the young-
sters will be Saturday with Keyes
and Sunday with Two Buttes
Schedule of games for the first
half of play Includes:
Saturday June 20—Walsh and
Two Buttes at Walsh Campo and
Springfield at Campo Boise City
and Keyes at Boise City
Saturday June 21—Walsh and
Springfield at Springfield Two
Buttes and Boise City at Boise
City Keyes and Campo at Keyes
Saturday June 27—Walsh and
Campo at Walsh Two Buttes and
Keyes at Keyes Springfield and
Boise City at Boise City
Sunday June 28—Walsh and
Keyes at Keyes Boise City and
Campo at Boise City Springfield
and Two Buttes at Two Buttes
Saturday July 11—Walsh and
Boise City at Walsh Two Buttes
and Campo at Campo Springfield
and Keyes at Springfield
T L Brooks Dies
of Heart Attack
Funeral services for T L
Brooks 58 extensive farm and
ranch land operator and former
Boise City merchant were con-
ducted in St Petal's Methodist
Church here Sunday afternoon by
a former pastor Rev J Paul
Groom and the present pastor
Rev Quitman McCrory
Mr Brooks died last Friday
morning in Cimarron County Hos-
pital where he had been admitted
following a severe heart attack
June 4
He and Mrs Brooks moved to
Boise City in 1934 and entered the
dry goods business which they op
erated until 1947 They also had
acquired extensive land interests
here at that time and continued
to make Boise City their home
They continued to hold mercantile
Interests in Kansas and land inter-
ests there and in Minnesota
T L was known far and wide
for his benevolent spirit and was
always favorable to the less for-
tunate as he went about his daily
tasks
Burial was in Boise City ceme-
The obituary appears elsewhere
in this issue of The News
FFA Will Sponsor
Ice Cream Social
The Boise City chapter of Fu-
ture Farmers of America will con-
duct an ice cream supper next
Saturday evening at 8:00 o'clock
In the high school building In
connection with the social the film
"Tenderfoot in Europe" will be
shown '
The public is invited
FORMERLY TIIE CIIIIARRON NEWS
Boise City Cimarron County Oklahoma Thursday June 18
ART WORKSHOP Part of Governor's One
IS SCHEDULED Program Expected
1001
Part of Governor's
Program Expected
To Become Law
(By Ben Blackstock)
Much has been said about the
failure of Gov J Howard Edmond-
son to get his legislative program
through the legislature While it
is true the house and senate have
been balked on many points of the
governor's extensive legislative
programs it now appears at least
a fair portion of his program may
finally be enacted into law
Nearing the end of the longest
legislative session in Oklahoma
history several points of the gov-
ernor's program have been or
stand a good chance of being pass-
ed True certala portions of the am-
bitious reform plans have been re
jected by the legislature but other
parts somewhat modified perhaps
may prove successful
Repeal of prohibition one of the
major planks of the governor's
program was successfully pushed
through the legislature and adopt-
ed by the people The liquor con-
trol bill will approximate the gov-
ernor's recommendations when it
is finally passed
The vote on repeal was the first
and for a while it appeared the
only victory of the governor in the
legislature It was victory no other
governor had been able to accom-
plish More Toll Roads
Gov Edmondson has thrown his
weight behind an expanded toil
road program a part of his origin-
al recommendation An enlarged
toll road program he feels is nec-
essary in order to have any kind
of highway construction efforts in
the forseeable future
Success of this proposal by the
governor probably will enable the
legislature to appropriate most of
the money available for roads to
the phase of repair An aggressive
program is needed as well as the
replacement c: wornout highway
equipment
Withholding Tax Certain
Withholding of state income tax
from paychecks is another recom-
mendation that has survivld a
rocky road through the legislature
but now appearulilfely to be en-
acted into law arid go into effect
about October of this year This
proposal too was an important
phase of the governor's program
Despite opposition from major
trade groups in the state and pre
sure from many business men the
governor was successful in getting
the legislature to pass the mea-
sure even though he could not
muster sufficient support to add
an emergency clause making the
bill go into effect upon his signa-
ture I Expense Shifted
One part of a three part trans-
fer program which would transfer
certain welfare functions of the
state to the welfare department
where they would be supported by
sales tax revenue apparently will
be successful
It now seems S B 20 transfer-
ing administration of the crippled
children's program to the welfare
department will be passed Effect
of this move will be to free more
than a million dollars currently
being spent out of the general re-
venue fund for other purposes
This money along with antici-
pated revenue from liquor taxes
and an additional $2 or $3 millions
expected to be collected through
withholding state income tax will
not be enough to satisfy the needs
and demands of major functions of
government It will be possible
however to write a fairly reason-
able spending program for the
next two years on the basis of the
money available Even at this late
date there is feeling for adding
5c to existing cigarette tax as the
most likely way of getting needed
new revenue
Some of the reforms Governor
Edmondson talked about he will
not get There will be no transfer I
of state money now going to coun-
ty commissioners back to the state
for expenditure by the state high'
way department
A central purchasing agency for
all state agencies and boards will
not become a reality although a
highly watered-down version of
the bill may finally be passed
Neither does it seem likely the
governor will get his requested
merit system for state employees
Here again there is a chance for
greatly weakened substitute in the
form of uniform salary adminis-
tration act for state employees to
be passed
The district attorney plan which
would have created 15 districts in
the state and set up a district at-
torney for each district to be elect-
ed by the people has been struck
from legislative consideration this
session There were several fact-
ors for this One of the important
ones was the added cost of such a
system to the state requiring pro-
bably $500000 a year to finance
such a program
An original recommendation by
the governor that the depletion al-
lowance on income from oil and
gas minerals be Increased from
SS a-t
1959 SINGLE COPIES 10 CENTS
One Is Dead
One Injured
By Gunshot
Cimarron county peace officers
report they are at a standstill in
their Investigation of the shooting
last Thursday in which a high
school girl died and her teenage
escort lies seriously wounded in
Cimarron County Hospital
The tragic aftermath of a re-
ported evening at a drive-in thea-
ter in Stratford is presumed to
have occurred hear the Wilson Oil
Company filling station just east
of Boise City'
The girl Byr lia Rae Coe 17
daughter of Mr and Mrs Ray Coe
of Boise City apparently died in-
stantly from a bullet wound at
the base of the brain in the back
of her head
The boy Allan Edgington 18
son of M and Mrs Don Edging-
ton of Boise City is still listed as
In serious condition with a bullet
wound in his chest
A 22 calibre revolver was found
in the car The gun was reported
to have been borrowed from a
friend by Allan for the purpose of
shooting rabbits
The tragedy was discovered in
the early hours of Thursday morn-
ing when Edgington drove the car
near the filling station and collaps-
ed shortly after calling to the at-
tendant Bob Hudson for help
Sheriff Kenneth Warner said
Wednesday he is waiting for per-
mission from the attending physi-
cian Dr George Merkley to ques-
tion Edgington
All leads pointing to a third par-
ty being involved have been check-
ed out according to Hiram Butler
county attorney with no incrimin-
ating evidence being uncovered
Lutherans To Hold
Parents Service
The parent3' night services of
the Lutheran vacation Bible school
will be conducted this (Thursday)
evening at 8:00 o'clock
Pupils will participate in a class
demonstration for the parents and
will sing Bible school hymns and
songs Their and-craft projects
will be on display
The Rev H W Kalman pastor
explained that the final clay of
classes will be Friday and will in-
clude a picnic for those children
who brinl a sack lunch that day
Pioneer Farmer
Is Heart Victim
George E Smith 54 a farmer
northwest of Boise City died sud-
denly last Saturday as the result
of a heart attack
A bative of Iowa he moved with
parents to Cimarron county at the
age of two years and has been a
resident here since that time
Funeral services were held Tues-
day afternoon in Wilson Funeral
Home chapel conducted by Rev
Hershel Henkel and burial was in
Boise City cemetery
The obituary appears elsewhere
In this issue of The News
Extension Activities
Scheduled for Week
Friday June 19—Boise City 4-11
Record Book Workshop at 2:00
p m in the Farm Burea Building
Monday June 22—Wheeless 4-H
Record Book Workshop at 8:00
p m in the Wheeless School
Tuesday June 23—The Panhan-
dle County Agents and Home
Agents meeting at the Extension
office in Guymon at 1:30 p m
Keyes Home Demonstration
Club will meet with Mrs R A
Vannatta Leader will be Mrs
Fred Shields
Keyes 4-H Record Book Work
shop at Wesley Sanders' at 8:00
p m
Wedaesday June 24—Griggs
Home Demonstration Club will
meet with Mrs Norval Wells
Leader will be Mrs Albert Fergu-
son Thursday :une 25 Friendly
Neighbors HD Club will meet with
Mrs Don Walker at 2:00 p m
Leader will be Mrs Elsie Coats
Friday June 26—Leader Train-
ing Meeting for July lesson on
"Decorating with What you Have"
20 to 275 like the federal gov-
ernment allows no longer seems
to have the support of the gover-
nor Fear such an increase in the de-
pletioQ allowance would reduce
state revenue and take money
from an already hard pressed
treasury is the reason for aban-
doning this recommendation
riecemeal Success
No governor ever obtains all
parts of his program in one ses-
sion and usually not during his
entire administration Governor
Edmondson with a tremendously
broad program of radical change
probably will get a larger segment
of his program than anyone ser-
iously expected when the leglea-
ture began
EVIS
KEYES SHOOTING
TO CIVIL COURT
Filing of charges under a civil
liability statute are anticipated
by court authorities in the case
of a shooting in Keyes last week
The case is the outgrowth of a
three-boy foray on the cherry
trees of Mrs Lena Bryant of
Keyes
When the boys were caught
raiding the fruit trees one of
them Victor Nicedemus 16 re-
ceived a 22 calibre bullet wound
In the aide but the other two es-
caped unhurt
The bey was taken to the Elk-
hart Hospital for treatment
Grasshopper Control
More Effective Now
Now Is a good time to control
grasshoppers while they are still
in the small stages and are con-
centrated in smaller areas accord-
ing to County Agent Ferrell Smith
Those who wait until hoppers
mature and move out of idle crop-
land ard fence rows will find
them harder to control as they be-
come spread over larger areas It
would be well to control hoppers
around gardens and yards also at
this time he said
Recommended chemical control
for grasshoppers is 2 to 4 ounces
of Aldrin (actual material per
acre)
Bulletins on garden insect con-
trol are available at the county
agent's office
Future Homemaker
Convention Delegate
Miss Beth Nall daughter of Mr
and Mrs Roy Nall of Boise City
has been chosen as a member of
the Oklahoma delegation to attmd
the National Convention of Future
Homemakers of America to be
held in Chicago July 13 to 17
Beth will also be a member of
the FHA chorus to sing on the
convention program '
Hospital News
Admitted
June 10—Mrs R A McMen-
amy surgical dismissed 12th
Charles Kerbo medical Manual
Medina medical dismissed 12th
Mrs George Shultz surgical
June 11—Allan Edgington ac-
cident Walter G u I n medical
Mrs Jerry Shannon surgical dis-
missed 12th
June 13—Darrell Coble medi-
cal dismissed 14th Mrs Burl
Eaton Campa medical dismissed
14th
June 14—Charles Hosey medi-
cal Lee Overbay medical
June 15—Don Youree Strat-
ford medical
June 16—Ronald Brown Griggs
accident Mrs Alva Cullins
medical
Dismissed
June 10—Kay Skelley
June 11—William Harris
June 12—Mrs George Otter-
bine Freddie Miller
June 13—Mrs M It Blanton
June 14—M S Gann Clarence
Wells
Births
June 13—Baby girl Peggy Ann
born to Mr and Mrs B L Plow-
man June 15—Baby girl Susan Vi-
ola born to Mr and Mrs Floyd
Mayhan
June 16—Baby girl born to Mrs
Melba Bennett Springfield
Chamber Chatter
NEWS AND VIEWS
(By Larry Fuller)
Busy Busy Busy! Everyone is
wishing for extra hours in every
day In fact we're all so busy
that we have to let some things
go undone But are we too busy
to take care of what we have? Are
we too busy to be neat and clean?
It is sad but true that we aren't
presenting our fair city in its best
light to the hundreds of tourists
who are passing through (Some
of them might stop and spend a
buck if this looked like a good
place to stop!) You can stand at
almost any intersection on any of
the four main highways leading
Into our town and see junk Junk
junk!! Discarded farm machinery
old ca :! bodies wrecked and dis-
carded air conditioners old hot
water tanks rotten and useless
lumber Just to mention a few
Items Does all this junk belong
to someone or is it the result of
people having no pride in their
town? Was it discarded by people
who were too lazy to cart it to
the dump grounds or did they
think they were already there?
Our town is crowing Let's help
It along Let's clean up what we
have so that others will be en-
couraged to build something new
No one wants to invest good mon-
ey in t home or business knowing
that someone could legally put in
a Junkyard next door A $10000
Number
Harvesting of
Wheat Crop
Is Underway
Cimarron county is experienc-
ing the earliest wheat harvest in
the memory of present wheat
growers by nearly a week and
early indications are that yields
will almost double the ten-year
average of 'about 10 bushels for
the county
The first loads of new wheat
here were delivered to Boise City
Grain and Feed Saturday by
"Pete" Taylor of Kerrick His
first cutting came from a field es-
timated to be averaging 18 bush-
els per acre The wheat tested
62 pounds with moisture content
of 11 per cent
Taylor was also the first grovob
er to deliver new wheat to Bart-
lett and Company here The first
wheat there tested 60 to 62 pounds
with moisture content running 12
to 15 per cent The yields of
wheat delivered there were esti-
mated from 22 to 35 bushels per
acre
Carious rvie delivered the first
load to Consumers with the weight
test varying from 57 to 60 lbs
Moisture content varied from 12
to 15 per cent
One field northeast of Boise
City belonging to Mrs Grace
Whitney was reported to be av-
eraging slightly over 40 bushels
per acre
The process of harvesting was
slowed temporarily Tuesday and
Wednesday by scattered raintaa
throughout the county with some
localities to the east reporting
two inches or better Other lo-
calities reported amounts varying
from a trace to an inch Monday
and Tuesday nights
The Boise City station reported
traces both nights
Up to Wednesday noon Boise
City elevators had received up-
wards of 50000 bushels of the
new crop most of which went
into storage although the market
was $162 against a loan value of
$160
FAIIM MACHINERY
OFFERS HAZARDS
"Safety makes sense" says
County Agent Ferrell Smith lie
refers to safe practices in using
the farm tractor
"Nearly a third of the fatal acci-
dents on farms occur when power
machinery is being used" the
agent explains "And it's usually
the operator's fault Every farm-
er should be on guard against ac-
cident hazards around machinery"
The best safeguard against ma-
chinery accidents is a careful
skillful operator who keeps his
machinery in good mechanical condition
Lightning Starts
Residence Fire
A fire at the residence of the
Bill Cody's in north Boise City
Monda y evening started by a
stroke of lightning was extin-
guished by the fire department
Preliminary estimates placed
the damage at several hundred
dollars
The longest distance between
Oklahoma county seats is 556
miles from Boise City to Idabel
FROM YOUR C of C
home next to a junkyard is no dif-
ferent than a $10000 home in an
attractive residential section Oh
yeah? Try selling the one next to
the junk yard
Why can't our town be zoned
Into industrial commercial semi-
commercial and residential areas
with restrictions to protect the in-
vestment of the individual? Well
why not?
In no time at all this year will
be half gone We haven't done a
half year's work This means that
we must work real hard for the
next six months to complete our
budgeted projects That will take
every single Chamber member
working full time The time to
start is next Tuesday night June
23 at our regular monthly mem-
bership meeting Its high time we
all got on the ball
This meeting will be a real good
one We may even decide to move
the court house We can't! We just
might if YOU don't show up
No joke come on out at 8:00
p m next Tuesday at the county
court room
THOUGHT FOR THE LAST TWO
WEEKS:
Why does a woman wait up for
her husband until 3:00 o'clock in
the morning and ask him where
he has been and what he hes been
doing when she is determined
from the outset not to believe a
thing he says?
-------
U
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The Boise City News (Boise City, Okla.), Vol. 62, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1959, newspaper, June 18, 1959; Boise City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2162016/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.