The Drumright Journal (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 4, 1957 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Drumright Derrick and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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rA-c TW
THE DRERIGHT JOURNAL Tidewater Gains
Cs
1! f-e--: - e C 0 fro
-e 4 : '4 RIAU ud General
C- -! Ur
As
: e-President
I vI R
D r Loraine Schrniat Resigns
r
'e :v--! fr rnt'n 14n
As County Health Director r:Ii :--1 zev-071-tlit 1) T
it rt-7--471 a::1()n: ft!
t'r'“1 TC-It n'1 from the
Lcra:re SAn-t -Nrr) te-7 i A r 1-r e or Jre 2 Gener41
cf L'af Crei 1- t - 1'1 NI 1 e" (Ci:nJel torn P&ie 1) 1 tr(1:::'1ittririt::: 11::::1:1rt1-Itcnn
toe:(:1:ie
4:tntt!rrrr iti(:n
1tr irf
County 111: : r:t 1' re- LIONS
ir4nrtg 2':: -r: k T'r i"
Lcralre NrD
(rev 1 r 1 NI
County re-
sr4nrtg 12tr i"
tounty lit al: : -r--: i - it
sr4nrtg Ittr - tt k-r ''' rt-' LIONS the Air - iLe 1tahle ( 4 Iltrr n
r 1:‘ t r h: I --1rt c oriptr lier
Ftart rttci Jerk y t77 :' : 1 --::!) 1 A IL:A- Alt I Tce In h:k pkt A ith
atn
al t: e tAl :::' - t: :- sl :''' '2 !Y 1::' 1--- --5' tli'l J'12 :2 l'esl't T i ‘1hr a nekercated uric
Norm J 1
an ei -1 1" 1 :'-: r ':: Y-t"k is t ha r rthn c f 11e ht jk I - I t
- e 1k tied 'ILLI r et in
has been the '''' t-A'tn :t-tr i r 1
SJ n Fr:17 i
Irl-efiuritY Jr' it '''-::' e i'f ' ': - -:::r' 11b Era kev In ne !e 1-: -I : A ra: e cf ‘' rt kt I 111sle
11 I
- -t i or " e - ! i t ' ! e 14 k Kra 1-alei fr on
During her fce yer v:1 le a the --re frock flf2 '114e 11e I r! I 1-Itek 7t1itary Acad
Creek county liehith dwrtheht froi n has $31t 19 c111 Ih1emy In 1:i2r and ii5i ereed in
Dr Sd1m3dt "1 ITI11J:k-1 1nY 11dhk Pius ervugl- Pltkd tf-t the armed tort e' tonthiniously
improvements 'Allen lc slAled make !ire thAin $4o00 ‘1nee then
there mere only t:hr ntirek Nt hi I
1 After considerable rerarh int Ihiri:e Wrld War II he Is as
both stclked out bl- the Sapulpa ol- - c t--1 I 3— me i to Uttieral Ei!-enliower's
1 the M3i er 1ionk meng r L—
flee and two samtariarik
! that the city Ntl'1 be able to pur- ihetritiarter3 in F:ur)e st here he'
The staff has blir expended: "--
f
since 190 to the extent that oece chase the new ire truck for less was resnoribe br p the
ianmna
than the SIO"100 estimated earlier fmancal phase of the occupation of
are fuld-time public health nurses
the cost of the truck is helieved Germmy Fr this he Was award-
working out of each of the offices '
to he somewhere betwen the $10 ed the IAgion of Merit lie receiv
in Bristow and Drumright as
WO first estimated and $7100 ed an Oak Leaf t luster for his
ir well as in Sapulpa where there
Lions club members are w riting postu a r administration of the eco
is now one full-time and one part-
Lions club members are wrding homic affairs of all occuped arr
time nurse
f i
or further nfurmation ecncerning eas in behalf of the War Depart
In addition the district suner-
fire truck prices ment General Staff
vising nurse now covers her ter-
J
ritory in the adjoining counties ohn McC rm
oick was indicted In F451 when the Ar Force was
embodied to operate its own li-
from the Bristow office and thus into the club as a nPW' mm
eber
fiance :Astern General Gilthrist
her help is more readily avadable Next Tuesday's meeting will be
was assigned to place it in oper-
to the Creek county staff nurses under direction of committee
vern Eacher A safety atim o It Was in this connection that
At present the Bristow area SaPr chairman he organired the Denver finance
itarian is temporarily also cover film will be presented by Lion Bill
center whilt under his cornmand
irtg the Sapulpa area of the coum Scribner
ty However oweer an additional sanitar 0 grew to become one of the na-
tion's largest business machine op-
tan for the Sapulpa area will be (Continued from Page 1)
erations ane a model of efficien-
added to the staff during July SISTERS
cy
Working facilities have also been A nrwlinit1 A ir Vrrpc dirtvur of
from the Bristow office and thus
her help is more readily available
to the Creek county staff nurses
At present the Bristow area SaP
itarian is temporarily also cover
Mg the Sapulpa area of the coon-
ty However an additional sanitar
ian for the Sapulpa area NON be
added to the staff during July
Working facilities have also been
tremendously improved over those
available in 1951 The Sapulpa of-
fice was moved from the rear to
the front of the HUMPS building in
1952 and much excellent equip-
ment has been added through the
help of both local and state fowls
in 1953 the Druinright office
wos completely cleaned and re-
dOorated through help obtained
from the Drumright Chamber of
CoMmerce and equipment im-
proved The Brstow office was
moved into modern new quarters
in the Bristow Memorial hospital
when the hospital opened in De-
cember 1954 These changes have
he4ped the Health department to
bi able to "practice what it
fweaches" by working in clean and
efficient offices
Dr Schmidt's residency training
will prepare tier to eventually en-
- ter the practice of psychiatry
and she hopes to eome hack to
this area of Oklahoma when she
enters private practice It is prob-
able that the health officer's po-
sition here will not be filled be-
fore August
However the staff is experien-
ced in - Health department poli
clos and will carry on its usual
work in hnmunization clinics lii-
bersulosis x-ray clinics and the
various public health no serv-
ices and sanitation services in
the usual manner
The nursing clinic are huh! in
Sapulpa on NVednesdlys and on
Saturday mornings in Bristow on
the first and third Fridays and
in I Drumright on the second and
fourth Fridays Field visiting is
carried on by the nurses on the
other days of the week
"The Creek county Health de-
partment is fortunate in having an
exceptionally capable well-trained
staff at the present lime It has
been a real pleasure to work with
them I sincerely nope that their
future efforts towards the good
htalth of the eommunity will meet
continued siiecess" Dr
Scimidt said
0
iConfirmed from rave
-
gum on the school -bus"
IN EUROPE the girls'
grandfather explained school
children a e much more regi-
mented' They m arch into
sopa)) in single file lines and
must Maintain perfect decor
um while on the school buses
- no whispering gum chewing
or squirming in their chair
seats In many other respects
European children are made to
to the mark
Asked if they like Air Force
life they agreed they did but
quickly added they'd never
known any other kind
Most of the Austrian and
tlermans the girls met while
abroad were plain hardworking
petiole One difference Anna
Marie noted was the women
worked in the fields while the
HAWAIIANS on the other
hand are more relaxed and
men did the hourie 14- or k
easy-going and have a take-easy-going
and have a takeit--or-leave-it
- altitude toward
work
While back in the United
State some time ago an
Air Force chaplain called up-
on Norma Jean to tell a
group of Sunday school stu-
dents about her experiences
outside - the United States
"Well it's Mee to be home
again" Norma Jean laconical-
ly stated and sat down
State Lawmakers
111 r uluity r -i "1 an Reunion Day
carried on by the nurses on the rl
other days of the week At State Exposition
The Creek county Health de-
P4lment is fortunate in having an All living men and WOMMI who
exceptionally capable welltrained have served in the legislative
staff at the present lime It has halls of Oklahoma will reunite at
been a real pleasure to work Vlith the Oklahoma Semi-Centennial
them I sincerely none that their yxposition Oklahoma City on Jo-
future efforts towards the good lv 2 Lou S Allard chairman
htalth of the community will meet State Semi-Centennial commission
continued success" Dr anouneed
midt said Introduced by Allard and Senator
0
Jim A Rinehart of El Reno a
tContirmed from rage lt Concurrent Resolution passed by
i HEWS NOTES the House and the Senate named
the Semi-Centennial Extmition as
the plaL'e for the reunion Desig
The temperature in the Drum-
tidied in the Resolution an appro-
ri4ht Publishing office at 3 o'cliwk
1001 pruite meeting PlaCe for prtent
Ttiesdav afternoon tot the
murk It was several deuees and past legislators from the Con-
to outside At 2 p wednesday stimtional Convention to and in-
cluding the 2t1th Legislature the
afternoon it reached loft deerties
fabulous i
in' the Drutright Publishing cam-
Exposition s the high-
pany office
light of the sixmonth long Nile
drat ion marking Oklahoma's gold
Receiving our vote for having A I'M v r rY
Rinehart said plans are beim!
the most beautiful vard in
made for a program and roll call
Drumright are Mr and Mrs John
fiir the lawmakers be held in
saffa 32n west Boardwav The
yard is in a profusion of bloom
with gladioli iinnia 5 marigolds
and a &gen other ldnds nf plants
Her next door nendilior mrs
W F Bocldt 32? West Broad-
way also had hal a yard full of
flowers blooming ail spring
In Sapulpa in celebration of
that citv's SemiCentennial event
merchants have placed flower box-
es up and down DCN‘ ey
and Main street Several Drum-
right merchants have node it a
continuous practice hiwever to
beautify their businesses with
flowers
Having beautiful flowers blootn-
ing each prin ! year in and year
out are Ott's Crescent grocers and
T J Hughes Lumber company
both located on Fast Broadway
Continental Supply eumpany - has
a flower bed located the length
of the east side of the kidding next
to the railroad tracks
the Exposition Bandshell on the
afternoon of July 2 Allard com-
mented that this vonld be an ex-
eellent op port linTly for all Vk'ho have
ever served Oihhoni i lawmak-
ers in only 50 years of statehood
notes On the part they played in
helping- Oklahmna make the plu-
nom e nal step from teepees to two-
ors in only 50 years of statehood
WitTERMELONS
COLD or NOT COLD
& J GROCERY and MARKET
Phone 266 217 E Bdwy
cy
Appointed Air Force director of
finance in 197)2 he supervis 10-
600 employees in a worldwide net
work of :Ivo Air Force finance of-
fices and directed disbursements
of over $89 billion in five years
As assistant Air Force comptrol-
ler during the past year General
Gilchrist reconmiended and help-
ed place in effect a merizer of
Air Force accounting and financial
operations which had to subsiam
tial improvement in that service's
efficiency and economy
' ----0
(Continued from Page 1)
CITY
Dogs Described
THE IDRUMRICHT (OKLAHOMA) JOIJRNAL
be retired JulY 1 195ft 1tetirement harder you lock the do
of the school bond issue will cause the room and hand a d
present property taxes to be low- cards to ore Of your guei
er next year even with the pas-
Picking a card You show
saile of th2 $50 000 bond issue to everyone put it back
The commission has employed deck and ask your guest
the investment firm of Evan Davis all 52 Cards on the floor
of Tulsa to handle the bond issue Then you call in your
The election will be held Tues- "Rex my eat
(Icy July 30 RPX proceeds to nose thr
Federal authorities made their scattered cards If all g
final inspection of the city sewage' he'll pick out your card J
disposal system June 25 They it to you if he can man
approved the project and consid- pick it up Amazing? It
ered it to be completed according isn't and any dog with
to specifications obedience training to have
Auditing Is Next Step sed to the "scent discrin
The city already has received test eati do it The only t
a cheek for $23400 covering a yoked is for you to mak
portion of the federal grant of $36- h ru iof' card between yer
995 The inspection last week will so as to get your own ho
entitle the city to receive $98ou hn it Ideal conditions
noire in the near future After the brand new deck of can
field auditor has inspected the a which carries yc
records the city will receive its will stand out like a sor
final payment of $3795 to a dog with a good no
( 'om in iss Milers approved the The dog that played d
city manager's 1)iidget for 1957-58 His name was Brae he
at their July meeting The budget ed by a Frenchman and
calls for a total expenditure of ported that he frequently
Ss9883 This represents an approx- Master at the game Unfi
'mate two percent increase over ts this canine marvel pi
last years budget this feat about loo years
Total General fund income for eanq produce a single
June was $1065119 and total June who saw him do it!
expenditures mere $713881 This
gave the city a June surplus of (Continued from ragi
$351235 Street and Alley fund
expenditures for June were $2403- BOAR t
e
73
0— 25 Claims were for the
at Lincoln and high sch
Cpl Elvee Anderson
o1250 warrant on new ec
Helps Train Cadets was approved from the
Ciii Elyee Anderson son of fund The claim was apin
mrs R0rta ohver Bristow re that time in order to c
the account Since the Boa'
cetuly was selected to serve as
all instructor during annual sum- ed up last Year's busilws'
tiler training of Reserve officer day no meeting was held
The next ineeting of the tic Training Corps cadets at Fort
I be Tuesday night July 16
dey K an
— -
Art engineer in Headquarters I
and Logistics company Of the 1st
Division's Nth infantry Corporal rt
Anderson entered the Army in
May 1916 an m
d completed basic 1
iliti4P
training at Fort Lee Va
lie attended Lincoln high school
Goodmans Leave
For Delaware
'the John D Goodman family STUDE1
v 14 Sunday for Delaware
City Delaware where Mr Good- l
man is employed with Tidewater1
Okiakoms G ênd F ith Noortmerd
ANYBODY AROUND?--Seerm
ingly this fox squirrel is sup
veying the countryside before
venturing far from the security
of his vine-covered tree
There's good reason for it too
May 15 to January 1 inclu
sive is squirrel hunting sea
son in Oklahoma and hunters
will be abroad And according
to the Oklahoma Game and
Fish Department the daily bag
limit is six and the possession
limit after the second day is
12 There is no limit for the
season
Trick-Performing
CARD TRICK
We beard recently about a pood-
le that actually 1)layed dominoes
with his master but we hasten to
add that ve cannot vouch for
the story ‘Ve can however tes-
tify that many dogs can perform
a card trick that amazes all wit-
nesses the first time they see it
Let s assume your dog can do
this trick Sometime when you
have visitors you casually an-
nounce that Rex knows a new
card trick Everyone of course
will want to see your wonder dog
perform Just to make it look
harder you lock the dog out of
the room and hand a deck of
cards to ore of your guests Then
Picking a card You Fhow the card
to everyone put it back in the
deck and ask your guest to strew
all 52 cards on the floor
Then you call in your dog and
say "Rex find my card" and
Rex proceeds to nose through the
scattered cards If all goes well
he'll pick out your card and bring
it to you if he can manage to
pick it up Amazing? It really
isn't and any (log $vith enough
obedience training to have progres-
sed to the "scent discrinUnation"
test Nill (10 it 'Flue only "trick" in-
volved is for you to make sure to
rub the card between your hands
so as to get your own body scent
hn it Ideal conditions call for a
brand new deck of cards Then
time card which carries yourscent
will stand out like a sore thumb
to a (log with a good nose
The dog that played dominoes?
His name was Brac he was own-
ed by a Frenchman and it is re-
ported that he frequently beat his
Master at the game Unfortunate-
lv this canine marvel performed
this feat about Pm years ago so
we can't produce a single witness
who saw him do it!
(Continued from rage 1)
25 Claims core for the furniture
at Lincoln and high school A
$1250 arrant on new equipment
was approved from the bond
fund The claim was approved at
that time in order to char out
the account Since the Board clear-
ed up last year's business Thurs-
day no meeting was held July 1
The next in of the board will
LORENA FRANKLIN -
Oklahoma summers bring high
temperature and hot sun Miss Lor-
ena Franklin county home dem-
cntration agent of Creek county
urged special health precautions
during high temperatures and sun
exposure
'Heat sickness occurs when the
bodys heat regulating system col-
lapses during prolonged heat or
overexposure to the sun" she ex-
pla:ned In sunstroke body temperature
ries skin becomes hot and dry
face reddens and a shooting head-
ache develops Heat exhaustion is
characterized by below- normal
body temperature cold clammy
skin palor dizziness and a dull
headache
Miss Franklin recommends these
precautions against over exposure
and teat sickness:
Avoid too in exposure to di-
rect sunlight and wear a hat
while out-of-doors
Avoid overexertion particularly
in the early part of a heat wave
Wear light porous and loose
fitting clothing
Increase the use of salt in food
and use salt tablets or salt in
drinking water
Drink plenty of water through-
out the day avoiding ice water
and alcohol
Eat nutritious foods but avoid
avoid overeating Get plenty of
Vitamin C in fruit juices and
fresh fruits
Get plenty of rest and bathe
regularly
"In applying first sid treatment
to a person sufferhg from heat
sickness keep in mind this simp-
le rule" the home agent added
"If the Patient is cold keep him
warm if he is hot make him
cool"
FARM HOME CONFERENCE
Creek county homemakers will
want to start now planning to at-
tend the 40th Annual Farm Home
Conferenee to be held August 5-8
on the Oklalema AStNI college
campils in Stillwater
In extending the invitation to
enmity women -home demonstra-
tion agent Miss Franklin stress-
ed the onnortimities available at
the meeting "Fin and fellowsbln
interesting sneakers outstanding
Program and informative demon-
strations bring the homemaker unto-date
on latest information to
makP her lob easier and more
satisfying " shp said -
Theme for the 1957 ronferPnee
is "Iriotriep Abend With Oklaho-
ma Families " Snenkers from nil
over the United States short emirs-
" coverina fundamental home-
making prnblems special interert
featurea and entertainment pro-
prams are included in the four-
day racketing
Cnct for thP erinvention-yrieallon
combination is low Aecording to
the home went lodoinp for- the
three niPhts is Provided in Okla
hnma WI Dormitories at -a cost
of $3 and meal tickets covering
Pule meals are $525 The only
other cost is transportation to
Stillwater -
"A daytime nursery will he op-
en on the campus free-of-charge
for ehildren of homemakers attend-
ing" Miss Franklin added "It is
a good opportunity to relax meet
other Oklahoma homemakers and
learn the newest homemaking
methods"
Women interested in attending
the meeting are asked to contact
the agent at her office in Sapulpa
0
ATTEND CHURCH
SUNDAY
IPECHAIL
1954-4-Door
STUDEBAKER SEDAN
Real Clean
Only
se 45"
CENTRAL CHEVROLET COMPAtil
Phone 37 Phone 831
l'Best Way To Combat Sunstroke And Public Hearing Is 1 21j nGt ibv e r n3 ():1:1 a
Heat Exhaustion Told By IID ligint Planned On Rates :a$1300 YMania Petrolet
" 1kA rthtt
I
- The 76 percent increase in Okla-
frontinopo from tIte 11 I horna's workmen's compensation
I ibnysotrhaencNe rtaiotensalcucroruennctliy1 pornopcobsmed
fouRTH OF jffiloy
ren can't get their vacation until
August"
Mn W J Laffoon 1020 South
California: "I can't tell whether
well be having company Com
pany is always popping in at our
place Our son Samuel will be
home from Fort Sill He'a been at
White Sands N M and he might
get the Fourth off Our son Bill
from Wichita was here last week-
end" Mrs Lester Maciewell 301
East Hickory: "We're working on
our house putting in new built-in
cabinets in the kitchen I don't
imagine we'll be having any com-
pany or going anywhere"
Mn J F Neely Shamrock: "I
think we'll just stay home Our
vacation starts Thursday morning
but I think we'll wait a day or
so It's just so much more com-
fortable for us to just stay home'
Mrs W E Ogden north of
the city: "No we're going to
stay home We don't feel like get-
ting on the highway and as far
as I know we're not going to
have any company"
Mrs W T Parc II north of
Drumright: "No I guess not We
haven't any plans - We had out
tompany from California last
week My sister Mrs Roy Lamb
and family from Ventura were
her all ' last week"
Mrs Gene Oilier 723 West
Broadway: '"We haven't made
any so far We never know from
one moment to the next when
Gene is going to have to work
We can't make plans ahead"
Mrs L B Ramey 516 East
Fourth: "Well we're going to
have our daughter Maxine home
from Tulsa Then I have 'a sister
in Seminole who may be up
here My son Don and his wife
have just had a big boy born
June 26 They live in Tulsa The
baby has hair two inches long
and its hair is just as black as
crow I've never seen so much
hair in my life"
Mrs John Saffa 320 West Broad-
way: "I don't think we're going
to do anything- special We have
a little niece in the hospital in Tul-
sa who is critically ill She's only
eight years old We thought that
may have been someone calling
from the hospital when the phone
rang then" '
Mrs O L Taylor southwest
of the city: "Not that I know of
We usually wait till the last min-
ute then decide"
Tenni Vaden 505 South Ohio:
"Just to stay at home I've been
gone from home so long I'm willing
to stay at home a while I've been
in the hospital then down at my
daughter's Opal Stroud in Mor-
ris Okla'
Mrs Lena Wallace 702 South
Creek: "Sam Denyer Jr and his
wife are visiting me She's my
granddaughter They are visiting
his family too of course That's
Phone 216
For Efficient Service On----
I ' o
Letter Heads
Envelopes
Bill Heads
Statements
Invoices
Office Forms
i
Factory Forms
-A- Oil Co Forms
Sale Bill's'
Book Work
Business Cards
by the National Council on Om-
pensation Insurance is substantial-
ly below the increase anticipated
when House Bill No 575 was con-
sidered by the recent session of
the Oklahoma Legislature accord-
ing to the statement issued today
by the local attorneys for the
Council
House Bill No 575 Increased the
maximum weekly benefits for tem-
porary disability from $28 to $35
weekly and the maximum weekly
benefits for permanent disability
front $28 to $30 weekly The new
benefits became effective May 3
1957
In making application for the
revised workmen's compensa-
tion insurance rates the National
Council pointed out that the pro-
posed increase in insurance rates
was based sdlely upon the in-
crease in benefits established by
House Bill No 575 and requested
that the new rates be made re-
troactive to May 3rd to coincide
with the effective date of the in
the only company that I know of
but I may have some mor Thurs-
day I'm not sure" -
Mrs W M Young west of the
city: "I don't think so I think
we're going to stay home It's so
hot Mr Young doesn't see too
well We just go to town to get a
few groceries then back We don't
go very much"
Immammemonommom
TRAIN?' AT linkly
Read it in The Journal
Buy Right — In Drumright
THURSDAY JULY 4 1957
iREIsS HER!
A $1300 Magnolia Petroleum
company scholarship in petroleum
engineering has been estoblished
at the University of Oklahoma for
the 1957-58 school year Dr Pete
Kyle McCarter vice-president of
the University announced
The 7cholarship will provide for
$900 to a student to be selected
on the basis of scholastic record
evidence of leadership character
and sincerity of purpose The OU
School of Petroleum Engineering
largest such school in the world
will receive $tott to aid in re-
search This will be the 9th consecutive
year that the Magnolia Petroleum
Company has maintained a scholar
ship in petroleum engineering at
the University
0
OU Museum Given
tion insurance rates the National Miniature Violin
Council pointed out that the pro- m
posed increase in insurance rates
—What probably is one of the
was based solely upon the in-
world's smallest violins has join-
crease in benefits established by
ed two other inch-long musical in-
House Bill No 575 and requested ztruments in the University of Ok-
that the new rates be made re- lahoma's Stovall museum
troactive to May 3rd to coincide j The violin made by the Otomi
with the effective date of the in-
Indians of Mexico was given to
creased benefits ' I the museum by Kenneth Pike di-
- A public hearing on the propos-
I rector of the OU Summer 'Institute
ed revision of workmen's compel 1 of Linguistics It has been placed
sation insurance rates will be on display with a miniature liarp
held on July 8 at the State Capitol
and banjo said museum director
building Oklahoma City Stephan Borhegyi
0
Two South American hunting
TRAIN?' AT linkto spears from the Cashibo Indians
of the Amazon also were present-
Read it in The Journal 1 ed to the museum by Dr Pike
- 1 - ----0—
104y woo Q4L foolptkea
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Except ti011EY and POSTAGE STAMPS!
flew lirt Printers
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The Drumright Journal (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 4, 1957, newspaper, July 4, 1957; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2178030/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.