Garber Free Press (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 83, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1983 Page: 2 of 6
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LEGAL NOTICES
(Published in the Garber Free
Press April 28,1983)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
GARFIELD COUNTY, OKLA.
In the Matter of the Estate of
ETTA MOORE, Deceased.
No. P-83-112
NOTICE OF HEARING
PETITION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
to all persons interested in the
estate of ETTA MOORE,
Deceased, that on the 18th day
of April, 1983, SHIRLEY JEAN
DYER produced and filed in the
District Court of the County of
Garfield and State of Oklahoma,
an instrument in writing dated
the 27th day of May, 1976, pur-
porting to be the last will and
testament of said deceased, and
also filed in said Court a peti-
tion praying for the probate of
said will, and that Letters Testa-
mentary issue thereon to
SHIRLEY JEAN DYER the ex.
ecutrix named in said will, and
the identity of the heirs, devisees
and legatees be determined.
Pursuant to an order of said
' urt, NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the 5th day of May,
1983, at the hour of 9:30 o’clock
a. m., has been appointed as the
time for hearing said petition
and proving said will, at the
District Courtroom, in the
Courthouse, Enid, Oklahoma,
in said County of Garfield, when
all persons interested may.
appear and contest same as
provided by law.
Dated this 18th day of April,
1983.
JAMES SEARS BRYANT
JUDGE
MITCHELL, DeCLERCK, HAL- FFA SLAVE SALE
STEAD, LAHMAN, & SHAW, P.C. The FFA Chapter held their
Attorney for Petitioner Slave Auction April 18 andraised
$2,900. FFA members expressed
_ their thanks to everyone who pur.
(Published in the Garber Free chased a “slave”.
Press April 28, 1983) The chapter members, buyer
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF and amounts are as follows:
GARFIELD COUNTY, OKLA. Rod Sumner, Jim Johnson,$50.
No. P-83-111 . Scott Helberg, Paul Helberg, $55.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mike Booth, Garber Co-op, $55.
ELMER C. HOOPS, Deceased. Ricky Roggow, Victor Roggow,
NOTICE OF HEARING $65. Chris Andores, Androes,
PETITION FOR $55. Galen Neundorf, Long’s,
PROBATE OF WILL $50. Paul Emigh, Schaefer, Vet
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to $50. Paul Emigh, Schaefer Veter-
all persons interested in the inary Clinic, $45. Joe Masters,
estate of ELMER C. HOOPS, De- Lee Garton, $45. John Edwards,
cease that on the 18th day of Elmo Castle, $45. Curt Roggow,
Apr- 383, EDGAR PRALLE Virgil Roggow, $87.50; Reese
pre ced and filed in the District Wedel, Long’s, $45. Jono Bris-
Court of the County of Garfield bois, Mark Roggow, $50. Steve
and State of Oklahoma, an in- Glasgow, Elmo Castle, $50.
strument in writing dated the Darrin Nagel, Nagel, $60. Tony
10th day of April, 1975, purporting Alwert, Herb Janssen, $55.
to be the last will and testament Leslie Severin, Schaefer Clinic,
of said deceased, and also filed $50. Mark Shellito, Kroll Cons.,
in said Court a petition praying $50. Steven Smith, Lee Garton,
for the probate of said will, and
that Letters Testamentary issue
thereon to EDGAR PRALLE one
one of the alternate executors
named in said Will.
Pursuant to an order of said
Court, NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the 3rd day of May,
1983, at the hour of 9:30 o’clock
A. M., has been appointed as the
time for hearing said petition and
proving said will, at the District
Courtroom, in the Courthouse,
Enid, Oklahoma, in said County
of Garfield, when all persons
interested may appear and con-
test same as provided by law.
Dated this 18th day of April,
1983.
JAMES SEARS BRYANT
JUDGE
MITCHELL, DeCLERCK, HAL.
STEAD, LAHMAN 4 SHAW, P.C.
Attorneys for Petitioner
BOOK WRITTEN
Fred P. Stone, who worked in
the oil fields near Garber in the
years 1926-27 for the Prarie
Oil & Gas CO, has writtenabook,
“Chips from Stone”. This is a
collection of short stories taken
from true life experiences. One
of the stories is about the Sin-
clair well that “blew in” mak-
ing 30,000 barrels a day in the
Garber field in the mid-20's.
He was just across the road
from where they were working
for the Prarie Co. None of the
Prarie wells even proved to be
a paying producer, he said, even
though they were direct offsets
to the large - * ’ . ucer.
This gusher flowed wild for sev-
eral hours after blowing in. He
said it was really a spectacular
sight. A copy of his book may be
obtained by sending $4.95 plus
65 cents postage to Fred Stone,
Box 205, Goldendale, Washing-
ton 98620.
CUSTOM SWATHING
and
ROUND BALING
Rocky and Teddy
Tarrant
Featuring
"New” J.D. Round Baler
"New” J.D. 1424 Mower
Conditioner
No Equipment Failures
405-388-7234
or 405-725-3440
(Published in the Garber Free
Press April 14, 21 and 28, 1983)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
GARFIELD COUNTY, OKLA.
ACCOUNTS SERVICES, INC.
Plaintiff,
vs.
GEORGE GRANGER and
MARNA LORAINE GRANGER,
Defendants.
No. C-83-283
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO
GEORGE GRANGER and
MARNA LORAINE GRANGER:
Take notice that you have been
sued in this Court by Accounts
Services, Inc., and it has alleged Practice,
that you are indebted in the
amount of $1,954.25, together with
interest at the rate of 18 percent
per year from date of judgment
until paid, for all Court costs
expended, including a reasonable
attorney fee, and that you must
answer said Petition on or be-
fore the 31st day of May, 1983,
or said Petition will be taken as
true and judgment will be rend-
ered against you for the sum of
$1,954.25, together with interest
at the rate of 18 percent per
year from date of judgment,
until paid, for attorney fees and
all Court costs.
WITNESS, my hand this 4th
day of April, 1933.
E’LOISE S. DeVINNEY,
Court Clerk
By Yolanda Martin
Deputy Court Clerk
(Seal)
FIELD, NORTH & TROJAN
Attorneys for Plaintiff
$75. William Christian (no
name) $88. Mike Miller, Garber
Co-op, $55. Pete Smith, Win-
slows, $50. Mike Diel, Lowe
Diel, $85. Miles Storck, Mike
Murphy, $40. David Smith, Mike
Murphy, $50. Tony Kroll, Glen
Kroll, $90. John Didiuk (no
name) $30. Karl Allen (noname)
$85. Donnie Martin, Garber
Co-op, $30. Kevin Malaska, Lowe
Diel, $70. Brent Rea vis, Johnson,
$70. Shari Kroll (no name) $700
Mark McGee, Mark Roggow, $55.
Elmo Castle, Long’s, $75.
Curt Roggow
FFA Reporter
DOUG SHOWALTERS NAME
DAUGHTER, HEATHER MARIE
Heather Marie is the name
chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Showalter, Marshall, for their
firstborn. She sharesher middle
name with her mother, the form-
er Carol Gregg.
Born April 6 in Enid, Heather
weighed 7 pounds, 7% ounces.
Maternal grandparents are
Cledith and Viola Gregg, Cov-
ington and paternal grandparents
are Dwayne and Anita Showalter,
Marshall.
Great-grandparents are Sylvia
Diel, Eva Showalter and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Avery, all of Garber
and Anna Gregg, Covington.
INSURANCE
To Protect Your
Investment
Alvin Johnson Agency
446-5752 Breckenridge
Home Owners
Farm Owners
Fire - E.C. * Auto
Crop - Hail
Need a Mother's Day Gift?
Souvenir Plate
at Moody's or Contact a Member of
Garber Historical
Society I
wwwwwwwwwwwws
New Dentist to Come To
Garber Next Month
Garber Community Chamber
of Commerce met April 19 with
nine members present.
The Chamber voted to give
Brenda Spyker $75 to help pay
her expenses to Washington, D.C.
because she has been selected
to be a member of the Sousa
National High School Honors Band
Dr. King reported the new
dentist hopes to open his practice
here in about a month. At the be-
ginning he will be here two days
a week, until he can build up his
SERVICES HELD TUESDAY
FOR FRANK C. SMITH
Funeral services for Frank C.
Smith, 80, who died Sunday morn-
ing in a Tulsa medical center
after a period of ill health, were
held Tuesday in the Garber
Christian Church. The Rev.
James A. Underwood officiated
and burial was in the Garber
cemetery under direction of
Anderson Funeral Home.
Smith was born Oct. 31, 1902
in Texas and raised in New
Mexico. He came to Oklahoma
in 1919, settling in the Heald-
ton area and moved to Osage
County in 1924, living there un-
til 1943. He lived in the Garber
area since that time.
Smith married Ina Newman
in 1920 at Healdton. He worked
for Atlantic Richfield for 44 years
and was a member of the Garber
Christian Church.
Survivors include two sons,
Warren Smith, Tulsa and Larry
Smith, Muskogee; three daugh-
ters, Cleota Smith, Enid, Mrs.
Lynn (Jean) Massey, Jones and
Mrs. James (Florence) Sutton of
Hayward, Calif.; 14 grandchild-
ren; 16 great-grandchildren; one
brother, William Smith, Tohatchi
N. M.
He was preceded in death by
his wife, Ina. Nov. 21, 1974.
SERVICES HELD FOR
MOTHER OF J. W. CECIL
Services for Mrs. Ida Minerva
Cecil, 84 year old housewife who
died Saturday, April 16 at White-
boro Nursing Home, were held
Monday at Huff Funeral Chapel in
Whitesboro, Texas.
The Rev. John Craft of Gordon-
ville Baptist Church officiated
and burial was in Cedar Mills
Cemetery.
Mrs. Cecil was born in Texas,
the daughter of Esquire Joseph
Meeks and Eliza Bill Meeks. She
was marred to Era Earl Cecil
on Sept. 3, 1917 in Cedar Mills
Community.
Surviving are four sons, J. W.
Cecil of Garber, Earl Eugene
Cecil of Gordonville, Tens,
Crendon Leon Cecil of Farmers
Branch, Texas and Donald Ray
Cecil of Houston, Tens; three
daughters, Cora Bell Belvins of
Gordonville, Texas, Emma Jean
Hamilton of Gordonville, Texas,
Lila Zane Fox of Junction, Tex.
brothers, Fred Meek of Hollis,
Okla., Jim Meek of Ft. Worth
and one sister, Nell Renfrow of
Whitesboror, Tex.; 31 grand-
children, 33 great-grandchildren
and two great-great grandchild-
ren.
She was preceded in death by
two brothers, Oscar and Edward
one sister, Tish, three daughters,
Topsy, Dorothy Faye, and Mara-
dell, her husband and parents.
Casketbearers were grand-
children, Bruce Cecil of Heald-
ton, Bryan Cecil of Garber, Nor-
man Fox and Connie Fox of Ste-
phenville, Tex., Gaylon Blevins
and Billy Sanders of Gordonville,
Texas.
1 Mayor Frank Neal has pro-
claimed the week of May 8-15
as Garber Nursing Home Week
and is urging all citizens to visit
nursing homes and participate in
scheduled activities during the
observance.
WOODY’S DRIVE-IN
Across from the School
OPEN SUNDAYS
THROUGH FRIDAYS
9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
CLOSED SATURDAYS
Hamburgers, Malts, Cold
Drink# STOPBY
There was much discussion
about cleaning up our town and
making it a better place to live,
Mona Long was elected to study
the problem of cleaning up, set
a time and organize a clean-up.
The school will try to keep a
calendar of activities at various
places in town so more people
will be aware of the events that
are going on in town.
SERVICES HELD MONDAY
FOR LEROY POWELL
Funeral services for Leroy
Powell, 62, were held Monday
at the Assembly of God Church
with the Rev. Gene Anoatubby off-
iciating. Burial was in the Hay-
ward cemetery under direction of
Anderson Funeral Home.
Powell died Friday morning in
an Enid hospital followinga short
illness.
He was born June 3, 1920 in
Garber to Roy and Edith Powell
and attended Garber schools. He
lived most of his life in Garber
and worked with his father doing
custom harvesting from Okla,
to the Dakotas. He also worked
in the oil fields and for several
farmers.
He married Minnie Taylor in
1968 and she died in 1973.
Survivors include four bro-
thers, Fred Powell, Billings,
Vernon Powell, Hayward, Carl
Powell, Garber and Ronald Pow-
ell, Long Beach, Calif.; three
sisters, Eileen Avery, Garber,
Mrs. Leonard (Juanita) Newman,
Decatur, Texas and Mrs. Joe
(Rosetta) Huffman, Liberty, TX
in addition to his wife, he
was preceded in death by his
parents and two sisters.
Lutherans Plan Vacation
Bible School May 23-27
The 1983 Vacation Bible School
theme is “Take it to the Lord
in Prayer!” What a privilege
and pleasure to present this
message to the children of the
Garber community. We will be-
gin daily at 8:45 and close each
day at 11:45 a.m. May 23 through
May 27.
All children of the community
are welcome from the ages of
three years old through eighth
grade. The morning will be spent
in study ing Christ-centered Bible
stories on prayer, homemade
crafts centering on the theme of
prayer, music and snack time.
“WHY SHOULD WE PRAY?
BECAUSE HE DWELT AMONG
US!” In olden times there
reigned in Persia a great mon.
arch, Shah Abbis, who loved his
people. To know them more per-
fectly, he used to mingle with
them in various disguises.
One day disguised as a poor
man, he went into the public
baths and there in the tiny cellar
he sat beside the fireman who
tended the furnaces. At meal-
time he shared the coarse food
and talked to the lonely fireman
as a friend. As monarch visited
the lowly fireman again and again,
the stranger began to love his
guest.
One day the monarch revealed
his true identity to the fireman,
thinking his new friend wouldask
for a nice gift from him; the
fireman then surprised the mon-
arch with these words:
“You left your place and your
glory to sit with me in this dark
place, to eat of my coarse food,
and to share my joy and sorrows.
On others you may bestow rich
presents, but to me you have
given yourself; it only remains
for me to pray that you will never
withdraw the gift of your friend-
ship!”
Christ Jesus, God’s own Son,
came to be with us in this dark
Farm Equipment Sale
RECONDITIONED ROUND BALERS
ALVIN JOHNSON LEWIS KING
(405) 446-5752 (405) 446-5512
3-JD 5100 - Shedded, Good Condition
JD 500 - Makes Big Bale $4650
Vermeer 504F Looks New!
Vermeer 605A Good Belts $3500
N.H. 851 Shedded $5995
N.H. 1210 Haystacker 55 Bale
JD 224 W.S. Sq. Bales $1750
Wetmore 758 Grinder-Mixer $4500
SIXTH GRADE WINS
TRACK MEET
Last week the sixth grade girls
and boys won the first place
trophy at the P.P.V. track meet
The Sth grade team placed 4th.
There were 11 schoolsat the meet.
Sth Girls - Tina Hughes, 2nd in
220, 1st in long jump. Minka
Moore, 1st in 75, 1st in 440.
Marci Salmon, 4th in high jump.
Angie Hall, 3rd in shot. Jamie
Kroll, 4th in shot. Wanda Jensen,
Sth in 440, 3rd in 75. 440 Relay
team, 2nd, members are Tina
Hughes, Minka Moore, Julie Holt,
and Marci Salmon.
6th Girls - Karen Androes, 1st
in 100,1st in long jump, 1st in 440.
Jill Gash, 1st in 220, 1st in 75.
Paula Johnson, 2nd in shot.
440 Relay, 1st. Team members
are Karen Androes, Jill Gash,
Stephnee Brunken, Crissi Kuhl-
man.
6th Boys - T. D. Levings,
3rd in long jump. Chad Cunn-
ingham, 3rd in 440. Bobby
Moon, Sth in high jump.
The Sth and 6th grade girls
went to the Pond Creek track
meet Monday. The girls and
their placings were:
Karen Androes, 1st 440 yd.,
and 3rd in 100 yd.
Jill Gash, 1st, 220 yd and 1st,
660 yd. Kim Jensen, 4th in high
jump, Paula Johnson, 2nd in shot.
Stephenee Brunken - Sth in
long jump, 440 Relay team,
Karen Androes, Stephenee
Brunken, Crissi Kuhlman and
Jill Gash placed 3rd.
Chad Cunningham placed Sth
in the 440 yd. dash in the boys
division.
"We make our fortunes,
and we call them fate."
Benjamin Disraeli
sinful world. To live with us, to
eat our food, to listen to our
joys and sorrows, ‘and finally to
die the death of Calvary in our
place. After His resurrection
He promised that He would never
withdraw His friendship and love,
and that we can and should pray
to Him at all times! “What a
Friend We Have In Jesus!”
BAPTIST YOUTH HAVE
PARTY-PLAN ACTIVITIES
Members and guests of the
Youth Group of First Baptist
Church, whose directors are Ron
and Claudia Howerton, enjoyed a
party and planning session at the
church Friday night.
After a number of games were
played activities for some of the
summer were planned. They plan
to attend a concert in Oklahoma
City the evening of May 7; an after
church fellowship will be May
15; a skating party in May;
and one of the June activities
is a canoe trip on the Illinois
River. July 25-30 is Falls Creek
and August 5 was set as the date
to visit White Water in Oklahoma
City.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Howerton, Dawn and Leslie,
Rev. Lynn Nikkel, Christopher
and Jeremy, Da Lewis, Crystal
Maly, Kristi Landes, Kathy Cra-
mer, Richard Kevitt, Tammie
Emigh, Roger Todd, Natalie
Watson, Mike Peters, Darrin
Nagel, Dee Parker, Paul Emigh,
Lisa Stafford, Diane Kime, Jono
Brisbois, Lisa Granger, Paula
Payne, Loretta and Delores Mc-
Connell, Michelle McConnell and
teachers and assistants, Debbie
Allen, Ruby Stoll and Bill Fox.
"He who is in a hurry
misses his opportunities."
Albanian Proverb
Long's John Deere
1-800-522-1373
863-2211
OLDHAMS HAVE FAMILY
REUNION IN KENTUCKY
Jack and Lucile Oldham re-
turned home Monday night from
an Oldham family reunion in
Mount Sterling (Montgomery Co.)
Kentucky. This was the birth-
place of William Osband Oldham
and his wife, Mary Crittenden
(Hainline) Oldham who also lived
in Springfield, Missouri.
Jack’s grandfather, William
Guy Oldham, was born at Nt.
Sterling, grew up in Missouri
and then came to Enid in 1903.
He had worked with the Frisco
Railroad from the age of 16
until his death in 1928.
On Wednesday night, April
20, twenty relatives met for sup-
per and family discussion in the
“Sterling Room” at Days Inn
Motel, Mt. Sterling, Ky. All were
related and all enjoyed the even-
ing. Six were grandchildren of
W. G. Oldham and were from
Okla. Genevieve (Hill) Boyce,
Amy Lee (Hill) Thomas and Ruth
Ann (Hill) Moberly and husband,
Wayne Moberly, all of Bartles-
ville. Also Jack and Lucile Old-
ham of Garber.
A niece of W. G. Oldham,Suz-
anne Chaney of Fredericton,New
Brunswick, Canada, was in att-
endance as was her friend, Hanna
Krueger of Washington state. All
others attending were from Mt.
Sterling and Lexington, KY.
W. J. (Jack) Oldham had first
visited Mt. Sterling in 1980. Jack
and Lucile were there in 1981.
This was the first visit there for
the other out of state cousins.
All enjoyed the get-together so
mich that a repeat reunion is
being planned.
An interesting note: Jack and
Lucile also spent two nights in
London, ate lunch in Paris one
day, and stayed in Berea one
night - all in Kentucky. The red-
bud trees were in bloom, dog-
wood were in bloom but cool to
cold weather had held them back
somewhat. Weather was nice
with a couple of exceptions: -
We awoke on Monday morning the
18th at Berea, Ky. to find two
inches of snow on everything and
on the return trip we had one day
of drizzle and rain. All in all a
good trip and must go again.
BEEF COOK OFF HELD IN EMID
The Enid Regional BEEF Cook
Off was held in the Oklahoma
Natural Gas companies Blue
Flame room in Enid. Mrs. Gary
Wehrenberg, rt. 1, Garber, chair-
man, was assisted by Mrs.
Nellie Fern Nelson, Goltry.Mrs.
Doris Armbruster, Cherokee,
Mrs. Gail Ritchie, Carrier and
Mrs. Tommie Houston, Cov-
ington.
Competing in the contest were
Elsie Rea of Lamont; Iris And-
erson, Waukomis; Karl Young-
ers, Enid; Elizabeth Ann Burris
of Perry and June R. Grayson,
Enid.
Winning the contest was June
R. Grayson, Enid. She received
a $50 BEEF gift certificate and
an expense paid trip to the state
contest. Karl Youngers, Enid,
“Surely Someone Will Call Today!
Guaranteed Fastest, Friendliest,
Best Maytag Service
nded by
Maytag
Friedrich Air Cond.
Supreme Ceiling Fan
Amana _
Frigidaire
Zenith
Kitchen Aid
3 &
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Bill Traynor
7 ATTENTION i
We Sell Only The Finest Quality Energy Saving Appliances
in Northwest Okla., and Specialize in Same Day Delivery
and Service.
Call: Bob, Jane, Mike or Doug
cJohnson-cKing -James
REAL ESTATE and AUCTION CO.
1301 E. Willow Enid, Ok. 73701 (403) 233-9800
REIM’S
SPRAYING SERVICE
Wheat & Pasture
Spraying
Contact Me at Hangar on S. Side of
Perry Airport or leave message at
863-2688
2 GARBER FREE PRESS
Garber, Garfield County, Okla.
Thursday, April 28, 1983
Garber rive Press
RUBY STOLL
uehtir a Panker .
Polished Every Theredey a
Garber, Oklahoma 78788
eanno/55727*
ROTARY CLUB NEWS
All members were present ex.
cept Lloyd Long and Omer Reim.
We were glad to see Rex back
again. Ray Walls presided. Angle
Green was present at the piano.
We sang the National Anthemand
Ron Cooper gave the devotional
Bill Moon was in charge of the
program. He introduced' Tamara
Brown, Garber High School Aid
and Special Lab teacher who ex-
plained the duties and objectives
of this part of our educational
program. She told of the listing
and grading of all students and
especially of those who, for any
reason, did not measure up to the
expected standards, and for what
caused any sub-standard grades,
whether slow to start or lack
of interest or desire. This last
she revealed she had overcome
at times by offering a small
prize, a penny for each correct
and ready answer with a larger
prize, perhaps a cold drink for
ten such pennies.
Bill Moon reported good succ-
ess for Tamara’s efforts partly
because she had teaching under
Principal Southwick while in
school at Guymon, Okla. Tamara
is one of three such teachers
assigned to Garber Elementary
and High Schools.
Thanks, Tamara, Bill Moon
and Paul S. for an interesting
and welcome program.
Lloyd Long will have the next
program with Doug Green of
Farmland Industries on feed.
Cecil Eby, Reporter
Deadline for news and adver
tising is Tuesday noon.
won second prize of a $25 BEEF
gift certificate and Elizabeth
Burris, Perry, won third prize,
a $15 beef gift certificate. Other
contestants received $10 beef
certificates.
Ms. Grayson will represent
the Enid area in the state beef
Cook-Off May 6 in Oklahoma City
at the Lincoln Plaza Forum. Fif
teen contestants will be vyingfer
the honor to represent Oklahoma
in the National Beef Cookoff that
will be in Bismark, N.D. Sept.
19-21. Top Oklahoma prize is
$500 plus expense trip to the Nat.
ional Beef Cook-off. Top prize
at the National Beef Cook-off
is $5,000.
For copies of the recipes con-
tact Mrs. Wehrenberg after the
state Beef Cook-off May 6.
APPLIANCE & TV
111 w. Randolph
133-0681
KEITH JAMES
(405) 532-6226
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Stoll, Ruby. Garber Free Press (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 83, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1983, newspaper, April 28, 1983; Garber, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2249177/m1/2/: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.