The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 157, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 1, 1949 Page: 2 of 12
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Two
Reno (Ofila.) Daily Tribune
Myers-Buird
OCl ETY Nuptials Read
Heinrichs Are
Now at Home
Now residing on a farm north
of Banner are Mr. and Mrs. Will
Rov Heinrich, whose marriage
Aug. 14 has been announced by
the bride’s mother, Mrs. Bessi^
Huiibnrrl of Oklahoma City. Mr
Heinrich la the son of Phillip H,
Heinrich of Fresno, Cnlif.
Vows for the double-ring serv-
ice were read in the First Bap-
tist church of Sherman, Te*.
Mrs. Heinrich, the former Miss
Betty Ann Hubbard, attended El
Reno schools before her grad-
uation from Capitol Hill hlgh-
achool. Oklahoma City. She was
employed by the United Commis-
sion company in Oklahoma prior
to her marriage.
Mr. Heinrich is a graduate of
El Reno hlghschoo!
A post-nuptial shower Wednes-
day in the home of Mrs. Winston
Wagner of Banner honored the
recent bride. Co-hostess at the
courtesy was Mrs. Charles Evans
Among the guests were Mrs.
Oeorge Barth, Mrs. John Kouba,
Mrs. Steve Wilds, Mrs. Alvin
White, Mrs. Hubert Smith, Mrs.
Edwin Hurst and Mrs. W H.
Bornemann. all of Banner, Mrs.
Bessie Hubbard and Mrs. J. H.
Sharp, both of Oklahoma City,
and Mrs. Ruth Beckley, Mrs. Wal-
ter Evans, Mrs. Earl Cooksey, Mrs.
A. E. Atkinson. Mrs. 8. C. Wilds,
Mrs. Harry Cooksey. Mrs. Elvln
Kortemeler, Mrs. H. A. Kortemeler
and Mrs. Ed Cooksey, all of El
Reno
Olfts were sent by Mrs. Bake
Smith, Mrs. B. P. Franklin, Mrs,
John Clark, Mrs. Loren Davis,
Mrs. William Doiezal and Mrs. V.
J. Kramer, all of Banner, Mrs.
Truby Kile and Mrs. Elsie Cradtn.
of Oklahoma City, Mrs. Harold
Reuter, Mrs. Gilbert Wlttcopp Btid
Mrs. Jack Cooksey, all of El Reno,
Mrs Louis Green and Mrs. Glenn
Cockrell of Okeene and Mrs Dick
Books, Enid
* * *
PRK-NIPTIAL COURTESIES
ARE CONTINUED
Continuing the series of pre-
nuptial courtesies honoring Miss
Joanne Huddart, whose marrage
to Donald Ray Newman will be
event of 8ept. 1. Mrs. Fred New-
FKIDAY
Ladles Auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen. Meet-
ing In Trainmen’s hall at 2 p. m.
Teen-Town. Eagles hall at 8 p. in.
L.L L. class of First Baptist
church. Breakfast at 8 o’clock.
Hostess, Mrs. P. H. Higginbotham,
828 South Miles avenue. Assistant
hostess, Mrs. L. B. Maynard.
JOHN BEST HONORED
AT FAREWELL COURTESY
Miss Marllynn Thompson nnd
Walter "Corky" Hume entertained
at n farewell courtesy honoring
John Best Tuesday evening in the
Thompson home. 1103 West Lon-
don street.
The honoree is leaving the inter
part of the week with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs J C. Best. 408 North
Rock Island avenue, for Des
Moines, Iowa, where Mr Best has
been transferred as general fore-
man of the Rock Island shops.
Dancing was the diversion of the
evening.
Guests were Patsy Royse, Davy
Abner, Joyce Johnson. Tommy
Cash, Joan Durham. Don Bister-
ling, Jean Wilson, Richard Wright,
Barbara Brown, Paul Hauser, Joan
Fuchs, Clayton Tice, Lillian John-
son. Bennie Durham. Kathleen
Whitney, Dean Good, Carolyn
Bennett, Miriam Detatnore, De-
lores Meredith. Jerry Doyle.
Phyllis Dresser, Joan Townsend,
Vows Exchanged In
Church Ceremony
As Schubert’s ’’Ave Marla” was
played softly, the recitation of wed-
ding vows by Miss Beverly Ann
Build and Koiert Myers was di-
rected by Rev. Forrest A Fields
during a candlelight service at 8
o clock Wednesday evening In the
Wesley Methodist rhurrh
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. arid Mrs. A. K. Bulrd, 1216
West Wade street, and Mr. Myers
Is the son of Mrs. P B Myers, 1110
South Hoff avenue, and the late
Dr. Myers.
Preceding the single-ring cere- '
mony, nuptial selections were pre-
sented by Mrs. A. W. Hauser, or- !
gnnlst. who nlso accompanied Miss
Harriet Brown «.s she sang "I Love
But Thee" nnd "Because."
"The Brldnl Cnorus" from "Lo-
hengrin” was played during the
entrance of the bridal partv while
Mendelssohn’s "Wedding March"
war. used ns the recessional
The four, sevt .i-jranched candel-
abra. flanking the three floor bas- ]
kets of white gladioli tied with
white satin ribbon, were lighted by
the sisters of the bride, Misses
Bernice and Jeanette Bulrd. Their
Identical dresses of yellow taffeta
were styled with full Skirts and
deeply-rounded scalloped necklines.
Yellow chrysanthemums formed
their wristlet corsages and their
candlellghlers were tied with
streamers of yellow satin.
Olven In marriage by her father, '
the bride chose traditional white
satin for her cathedral length wed-
ding dress. Narrow, inserted panels
* *
Er*
325. aii!lcwC8,Aii?Th«^p! 7* r.™°r *“d p#n,is
son Bobhv McFlrov vtn i, , <r 11 extended from the shoulder
“I 7 *™»n Which was edged
In matching lace. The fitted, gath-
ered bodice was fashioned with a
as vice president. Mrs Woods,
rtan. aunt of the prospective sen^treasur^ ^ M‘"nU‘ J*"'
Thompson nnd Mrs. Best
* * *
BUSINESS YEAR IS
CONCLUDED BY W.C.T.V.
The last meeting of the busi-
ness year of the Women’s Chris-
tian Temperance union was con-
ducted Tuesday in the home of
Mrs. Joe Woods. Ill South Ma-
comb avenue.
After devotions were presented
by Mrs. O. N, Olthcns, prayer wns
led by Mrs. Salde Bales.
During the business session,
with Mrs. C. T. Brndney presid-
ing, yearly reports were given and
officers for the ensuing vear were
elected.
Named as president was Mrs.
Brndney with Mrs. Bess H Breeze
vice president,
COHPLE WILL CONTINUE STUDIES—immediately after
their wedding reception Aug. 25. Mr. and Mrs Robert Don Modrail
departed on a trip to Colorado and New Mexico. On their return
they will reside at Stillwater while attending Oklahoma A. and M.
college, where both are senior students. Mr. Mod rail’s parents, Mr
and Mrs. Nelson P Modrail, reside at 106 West Foreman street
while his bride, the /ormer Miss Donna Fox, Is the daughter of
Mrs. John Wallace Fox. 1111 South Macomb avenue
Public Records
Marriage Licenses
Donald Rav Newman. 18, Okla-
homa City, and Marian Joanne
Huddart, 19. El Reno.
Civil Suit
Victor MrCarrlck et a! vs.
Charles Dillingham et al. Suit to
quiet title of real estate.
Divorce Suit
Christine Waggoner vs. Luther
Loyd Waggoner. Petition for de-
cree of divorce. •
Warranty Deeds
Elmer R. and Ruth Della Dennis
to Flmer R and Rnth Delia Den-
nis Jzits 3 and 4. block 21, Tali
addition to El Reno.
Clyde J. and Eula Mar Fskew
to Carl and Flossie B. Cone. Lois
4 and 5, Oeorge addition to Y.t-
kon.
Orenn Mae Price et al lo Rachel j
Van Biiikirk. North half lot 18
nnd 11 lot 18, block 189, El Reno.
Rachel Van Buskirk to Eddie
and Myrtle Kreger. Lots 5 and 6.
block 21, El Reno.
C. R nnd Zelmn E. Hutton to
W. H. Katherine O. Jordan. Lots
3 and 4 and S NW; lots 1 and 2
and R NE. 2-11-7.
C. R nnd Zelma E. Hutton to
W. H and Katherine o. Jordan
3 5-11-0.
Quitclaim Deed
William and Louise MeCarrick
to Doris Kassner. Part of lot 18,
'block 14, Okarche.
Mineral Deed
Virginia Hutton to W. h. nnd
Katherine O. Jordan. S 5-11-8
Thursday, September J, 1949
LeFlore County
Man Drowns
SPIRO, Sent. 1 — — Resc
workers Wednesday receovered t
body of Buddy Thomas, 20, of i
Braden Ben community In
Flore county, from the Aiknns
river near here.
Thomas, a tenant farmer, ai
another man had gone swtmmln
in the river Tuesday afternoon’'
Thomas drowned about 150 feet
out In the river.
The body was found by a re&cue
crew under the direction of Amos
Riley, Poteau, about 15 feet from
the place where Thomas disap-
peared. The water in that place is
about seven feet deep.
Thomas Is survived by his wife
nnd three small children.
*J
’.-T
Stanley Hicks of Outhrle presided
at the crystal punch service.
Others assisting with the serving !
were Mrs. James Blair, sr., Mrs
................... "n jamc.s oiair. sr., Mrs.
deep sweetheart neckline and long I Dennis Adams. Miss Lydia Williams
T"’ | nnd Mrs. Pete Shepherd.
i'lom a halo of pc aril zed orange The guests were registered by
blossom* her veil f-11 to finger-tip Miss Joy Ezell
as
M^^rerrrr^im......— - —
bridegroom, was hostess at a mis-
cellaneous shower Tuesday eve-
ning.
Among the 30 guests attending
the courtesy in the home of Mrs
Newman in Oklahoma City, those
from E! Reno were the honoree
and her mother, Mrs. R. T. Hud-
dart, Misses Janet and Judy Hud-
dart, and Mrs. Molly Alder of
Overbrook, Kan . maternal grand-
mother of Miss Huddart.
• * *
EMII, KOI.AR HONORED
AT SURPRISE PARTY
Henry J. stejsknl was host at a
surprise birthday party Monday
evening honoring his cousin, Emil
Kolar, in the Kolar home.
Guests included Mrs. Mamie Lee
Kolar, children, Delores and Terry,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kolar, Mr!
and Mrs. Emmett Garrett, daugh-
ter, Linda, Mr. and Mrs. John
Stejskal. son, Henry Joe, Mrs.
Frances Garrett and son, Donnie,
all of Banner, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Divts, Miss Jerry Baker and
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Van, all of Ok-
lahoma City,
The next meeting will be Tues-
day, Sept. 8, with Mrs. Anna Row-
land, 207 North Macomb avenue.
» * *
JAYCBE JAYNES
TO HAVE rOKFEFE
Friday morning. Sept. 2, from
10 to 12 o’clock in the home of
Mrs. Herbert M. Thomas, 1105
West. Wade street, the Jayceo
Jaynes will be hostesses at n
I'offee.
In the receiving line will be the
past presidents, Mrs. Earnest Potts
and Mrs. Jack Dill, and the pres-
ent officers, Mrs F w Hollings-
worth. Mrs. Bruce Haynes, Mrs.
M. J. Meyer, Mrs. Jnmes M. Blair,
Mrs. W. N MeCnslln, jr., and Mrs
Eugene Dozier.
Presiding nt the eoffee service
during the courtesy, which is a
feature of the membership drive
will be Mrs. C. Riley Strong and
Mrs. Blair
white Bible and wore a blue garter
that had been passed down among
tier friends. As something old she
wore, as her only Jewelry, her baby
ring on a gold chain.
Attending her sister as maid of I verslty of Oklahoma,
honor, Miss Joyce Bulrd was dressed
In emerald green satin. The deep
neckline was edged with
edgment to a formal Invitation in
the first person?
A. No; as a formal invitation is
always in the third person, the
answer should be written the same
way.
Q. What gifts are appropriale
was wearing a mauve gabardine ifor “ t(lnth yenr wedd,n* miniver-
suit wit h hrott'n aeeacimelau .a J - j *5
Modern Etiquette
Q. May one write an acknowl-
First Snow of Season
Reported in Rockies
CHTCAQO, Sept. 1 — (VP) — The
first snow of the season was re-
ported Wednesday at Duluth,
Minn., and in the Colorado
Rockies.
Meanwhile, the weather bureau
reported the coolest air mass since
summer over the northern plains
and Minnesota. Forecasts in the
30s for Wednesday night were is-
sued for the area near the central
part of the Canadian border.
RURAL BEAUTY—“Miss Ne-
vada of 1949,” Carole Lampe,
relaxes in the hay on her father’s
ranch near Reno, Ncv. She has
a date in Atlantic City, N. ,T„
Sept. 5, to compete with the
nation's other top-ranking beau-
ties for the "Miss America” title.
Local Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fuller and
children have returned to their
home, 401 South Foster avenue,
after a three-week vacation trip to
California. Willie in Los Angeles
and Bakersfield they were guestAf
of relatives. En route home the!
visited Yosemlte national park*
Salt Lake City, Utah, and Pike's
peak, in Colorado.
Mrs. Roy Anderson, 107 South
Hoff avenue, departed today for a
two-week vocation trip to Corpus
Christ I. Tex.
‘Armed Forces’ Day
Named by Secretary
WASHINGTON, Sent. 1—(45-
Secretary of Defense Louis John-
son announced Wednesday that
the third Saturday in May Is to
be designated "Armed Forces flay."
This will consolidate the sepa-
rate days that have been observed
by the army, navy and air force.
Prison Trusty Found “t
1 Dead in Rock Pile
LANSrNG. Kan., Sept. 1—(45_
The body of Calvin Forbes, 29-
year-old Negro trusty at the state
prison, was found late Wednesday
In the prison rock quarry. His
skull had been crushed. Forbes
worked at the quarry when he was
reported missing.
Warden Robert Hudspeth said
the body was found by H. C.
Hailan, a guard in charge of a
| work detail at the quarry. The
j warden offered no explanation as
to what may have happened.
suit with brown accessories and a
gardenia corsage
On their return they will reside
in Normun where Mr. Myers will
continue his studies at the Uni-
Mountain View
A meeting of the Parent-Teach-
er association was well attended, ------ -----—enwrmg tne
Tuesday evening. Mrs. M. E. Bross I flb*rs of the wood in the future
and Mrs rv»iio *___a. paii«iu<r —t-«
How Can I?
Q. How can I remedy sticking
windows?
and Mrs. Della Dtlbeck, the teach
ers for the coming year, were
present. School will begin Sept. 5,
with enrolment Friday. Sept. 2.
Mrs. R. b. Parnell of Calumet
called In the Melvin Harmon and
L. J. Meyer homes Monday.
P- L. Howe of Calumet spent
Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs,
M. G. Smith and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stleferman of
near Okarche spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mever and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Underwood,'
Watonga, spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. l. J. Meyer and family.
Billy Mack Smith of Dallas,
Tex., spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M G
Smith. ’ ’
Mrs. Prank Lawless returned
Friday from a week's visit with
her sister and other relatives In
Chlckasha.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Senn and
daughters were Friday evening
callers at the Everett Meyer home.
Mr. and Mrs R. o. Smith and
Mrs. Nellie McKlnster and son,
A. B., spent Friday evening in the
G. Watson home In El Reno.
Mrs. T. A. Perry called on Mrs.
Everett Meyer Saturday.
Wayne and Tommie Ann Perry,
Allen Palmer and Paul Chapman
spent Saturday afternoon with R
J. Smith.
A. Melt some paraffin and apply
to the window frames with a small
brush, doing this at a time when
the weather is dry. The paraffin
acts as a lubricant and also pre-
vents moisture from entering the
causing the window to swell and'
stick.
Q How can I bake better pie
crust?
A Pie crust, in which a half-’
tpnspoonful of baking powder Is
added to every cup of flour, will
be unusually light and fluffy.
Q. How can I clean antique
brass? ^
A. Try nibbing with a solution
of vinegar and salt, and this will
make It clenn-looking without the
bright polish.
ONE WAY TO DO IT
MEMPHIS, Tenn.— (UJD —Mrs.
Eugene Warren found the solu-
tion for aching feet at the office.
She filled two empty waste baskets
with water, a basket for each foot,
Extensive Drilling
Slated in Dakotas
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1_(45-
Three oil companies Wednesday-
announced an operating agree-
ment to develop 1,700,000 acres in
North Dakota.
They are Union Oil. current
holder of the land, Signal OH and
Gas and the Hancock Oil com-
panies.
"The principal areas under lease
are in the counties of Towner,
Cavalier and Hamsey,” the an-
nouncement stated. "The total
area to be exploited covers the
state of North Dakota and the
east half of South Dakota.” Plans
call for drilling two wells this
year, at sites not yet selected.
WALLPAPER - PAINT
Get Our Low Price*
BOTTS-HULME-BROWN
LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 304
—_— a wide
draped bertha that extended across
the bodice to form the capped
sleeves. Slanted, hipline pockets
with a deep cuff trimmed the front
of the gracefully flared skirt.
Her braided halo and elbow-
length mitts were of matching satin
and she carried a flower basket
formed of baby chrysanthemums
nnd tied with satin ribbon in the
American Beauty shade.
The bridesmaids, In dresses styled
identically to the honor attendant's
were Miss Peggy Wright, Ml as Jen-
nie Lou McBrier of Oklahoma City,
Miss Wanda Simmons of Colony
nnd Mrs. Orvin Johnston of Blnrk-
well.
Miss Wright nnd Miss Simmons
were dressed In chartreuse satin
with matching halos and mitts, nnd
carried peach, baby chrysanthe-
mums in the flower-basket motif
with handles formed of chartreuse
satin.
In peach satin, with matching
halos and mitts, were Miss Mc-
Brier nnd Mrs. Johnston whose
| flower basket arrangements of
chartreuse chrysanthemums were
tied with peach satin.
The flowerglrl, Janet Myers of
Yukon, wore a floor length dress
of rose taffeta while the ring was
carried by Patty Myers dressed in
pink taffeta. Both are nieces of the
bridegroom.
Serving Mr Myers as best man
was his brother, Neal Mvers of 1
Yukon.
The guests were seated by Ken-
neth Pearher, William L. Marshall,
James R Ktnehart and Stanley
Younghelm.
Mrs. Buird selected a dress of
brown crepe complemented with |
copper accessories and a corsage of |
pink baby orchids. With her dress
of teal blue, Mrs. Myers chose black j
accessories and an orchid corsage.
Immediately after the ceremony
the guests were received In the
basement of the church.
The tiered wedding cake was
served by Mrs. Don Stevenson and
Miss Betty Merveldt while Mrs.
Britain Is Producing
Metal Bows, Arrows
BIRMINGHAM, England. Sept. 1
-i45—A factory at Oldbury near
here, which produced radio equip-
ment during the war. has opened
a new export line for Britain by
producing steel bows and aluminum
arrows.
The bows are said to give far
better performance and greater ac-
curacy thnn wooden bows and
orders arc rolling In from all over
the world, the factory reports. The
Job Involves 200 processes, most of
which arc by hand.
A. This is the "tin wedding."
But as gifts of this metal are
difficult to find, other metal arti-
cles may be substituted.
Q. Should young children be
dressed in dark mourning clothes? j
A. No; the young children
should be dressed in simple style, |
but not in mourning.
save with these
h these J
^por l/ayhecm
Warnings Are Mailed
To Property Owners
FREDERICK. Sept, 1—(45—B B
Brannon, new Tillman county
treasurer, is notifying property I
owners if they owe any back taxes.
All roperty on which delinquent
taxes are due will be advertised in I
the county sale Nov. 7.
To avoid further costs the taxes
must be paid before Oct 1. Brannon
says.
mmvANtAp
CLOSED ALL DAY LABOR DAY
peciais
RAW MEAT BETTER
NEW YORK -<U.R»_ John Lewis,
research director lor a tooth paste
company says raw meat to chew , slnCe learnect to run about
Srth t0 C!!“an.,a dog's 1 easUy and u « constant playmate
th, rather titan a brush. to the neighborhood children
DOG TAKES IT TN STRIDE
WESTFIELD, Mass. — OJ.Pi _
Lady, a 2(1-month -old collie whose
right foreleg was amputated after I
an accident several months ago,
has since learned to run about
OLD FASHIONED FAMILY PICNIC
ROYAL NEIGHBORS AND MODERN WOODMEN
At
LEGION PARK - EL RENO
Sunday, Sept. 4, at 12 O’clock
Speaking, Recitations, Etc.
Come with well filled baskets. Let’s renew acquaint-
anceship and enjoy a well earned outing. How long
have you been a member of either of these well known
fraternal beneficiary organizations?
Mrs. C. F. Huggins, Oracle
Mrs. M. A. Schmoyer
Recorder, R.N.A, 2487
Vf. B. Cope, Consul
W. C. Shaw
Clerk, Camp 7088
COLORADO—SLICING—DEFUZZED
PEACHES...........3 lbs. 25c
RED—JUICY
JONATHAN APPLES... 3 lbs. 25c
' TOKAY GRAPES
2 lbs.....19c
JAL
CELERY.......Large Bunch 15c
IDAHO—U. S. NO. 1
ITALIAN PLUMS.......3 lbs. 25c
LETTUCE
FANCY FIRM
GREEN PASCAL
KRAFT’S SALAD DRESSING
MIRACLE WHIP........Pint 33c
LAUNDRY BI.EAUII
CLOROX .......Quart Bottle 15c
VAN CAMP'S
PORK & BEANS, 3 11-oz. cans 25c
DIAMOND—80 COUNT WHITE
NAPKINS ............Box 13c
BRIMFULL
PUMPKIN .... 2 No. 2! cans 25c
OLD FASHION
GINGER SNAPS.......2 lbs. 29c
WATER SOFTENER—SOAP SAVER
FLEXO...........2-lb. box 25c
ARMOUR’S GRANULATED SOAP
PERK ££*" .2 large boxes 43c
CAIN’S DRIP OR REG.
COFFEE........lb. 49c
\r
(3 Min. Ilranili
POP CORN
YELLOW OR WHITE
10“ 15c
SQUARE MEAL
NORTHERN
TOMATOES I
TOILET PAPER
215 oz iqr 1
fc CANS lOv
2 Rolls... 15c
Be A Fall Headliner
Girls, look fetching this fall with a new hair style
and permanent. You’ll be busy with classes and clubs,
committees and dates . . . and you’ll want your hair
to be easy-to-look-at and easy-to-care-for.
Before school begins, make an appointment to
have your hair styled and waved—permanently.
Be sure and get the right kind of permanent and
by a LICENSED OPERATOR.
Special Price „n CM W.v*-------------------------------«6.5«'on" Short Hair
Oil Machine and Maehinelesa. Regular S7.S0_____________________Special *5.50
MOYER'S BEAUTY LOUNGE
108 West Wade
ODDEST MOYER, Owner
MARGARINE
Wlm <-°,ore(l EG. 43c
Uncolored Lb. 33c
CHUCK CUTS
Beef Roast, lb. 45c
SWIFT'S JEWEL
SHORTENING
ARM CUTS
Swiss Steak, lb. 49c
KB9 25c
PORK, VEAL, HAM
HAM LOAF Lb. 55c
NO WASTE, ALL MEAT
BONELESS STEW Lb 49c
KETTLE RENDERED
I BULK LARD..................2 lbs. 25c
SLICED BACON
ARMOUR’S_______lb. 55C
BACON SQUARES
*“ AA
CURED ... |b. feVV
Size ________
Bath
She -...........fc bars
.Oft ft
Bring Us Your
Colgate-Palmolive
Coupons
ONE REGULAR CAKE
PALMOLIVE
At no extra charge with coupon
when you buy either.
3^ 23c
2„,„ 21c
17c
LARGE
VEL rZa 16c
AJAX CLEANSER
A CANS JA
™ WITH COUPON_____IOC
GROCERY
and
MARKET
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Harle, Budge. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 157, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 1, 1949, newspaper, September 1, 1949; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920950/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.