The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 105, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 1, 1941 Page: 3 of 6
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I
TUESDAY, JULY 1,1941
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
I
Vi
Barbara Gamble
Feted At Shower
KIT FOR BATTLEFIELD TRANSFUSIONS
Virginia Devitt
Is Bride-Fleet
Calendar
i| i -
l, Mr. and Mrs Patrick J. Devitt,
' 403 West Wade street, have an-
nounced the engagement and ap-
WEDNESDAY
General Council of Women's
Work of the First Christian church.
prT^hTng“mfl.r^7 orthelr"daugh-i C,ov®re(d f 12:30
ter. Miss Ellen Virginia, to Lieu- ln tho church d‘n‘nf roon,h
tenant John Wallace Shamel, Jr., of 1 before srParate Srou» ,neelln!
San Angelo, Tex., son of J. W THURSDAY
Shamel of Los Angeles. Calif., and
Mrs. Muriel Shamel of Tulsa.
Miss Devitt, who was graduated
from the University of Oklahoma
in Norman last month, is a pop-
ular member of the younger set
at El Reno. She was graduated
from El Reno hlghschool in 1937.
Lieutenant Shamel also attended strePt.
the University of Oklahoma. He
received his primary aviation train-
ing at Santa Monica, Calif., before
his graduation from the U. S
army corps school at Kelly field,
near San Antonio. Tex.
Definite date for the wedding was
Women’s Missionary union ol the
First Baptist church:
Circle 1. Hostess at 9:30 o'clock
breakfast. Mrs. Harm G.irrrtt, 731
Sunset drive. Co-hoste , Mrs H R
Siler.
Routh Poole circle? II1 .tess, Mrs
Wayne Daugherty. 1003 We. i Wadi
Irene Northrip circle Host*';:.
Mrs. Richard Hay. 313 South Wil-
liams avenue.
Lottie Moon circle. Meeting
Miss Barbara Gamble, bride- j
elect of Wayne E. Glenn, Fon,
Worth. Tex., was honored Monday j
evening at a crystal shower given
by Miss Margaret Davis and Mrs i
Gertrude Merritt. Washington. D
C at their home, 511 South Ma-
comb avenue.
Pink and white were used in all, i
table decorations, with garden
bouquets of gladioli and roses doc- j
orating the rooms.
In games of bridge, high score [
was made by Miss Marv Claire i
Dix, Oklahoma City, and low was
taken by Miss Geneva Hunnicut:
They preseted their gifts to the
honorec, who also received an
honoree’s prize.
An iced course was served later1
in the evening.
Invited guests were Miss Helen
Bel Barnhart, Miss Ava Miles]
Hi-sel, Miss Jayne Hayes. Miss
Adell Mohr. Miss Janett Pierce.!
Miss Charlotte Leach, Miss Ruth i
Camille Schrcffler, Miss Jo Ann
Smytche. Miss Dix and Mrs. Carol
Smith, all of Oklahoma City. Miss
in I Murline Adams of Shawnee, Mrs !
Paul von Merveldt of Enid. Miss
church parlors
Circle 5. Hostess. Mrs. F. L. j Janette Sanders of Norman. Miss j
not announced, but it will be an Schoonover. 715 We, Wade sired ChaHot.* »vlng MiKaf]^en
nf th„ vprv near future. 1 Moonbeam Tong circle. Ho »e- Kestei. Miss Lillian Canon. Miss
.„ * .„ 1 Mrs. George Wood 401 South Ad- Hunnicutt, Miss Maxine McCartney,
* * mirp avenue Mrs. Denztl Mattoon, Mrs. Mer-
, avmue. Mrs. George Miller,
MISS HUMPHREYS
IS SHOWER HONOREE
Miss Virginia Devitt and Mrs
'Harvey K Dever entertained Fri-
Mrs. George Reagan. Mrs. Carl
Glerhart, Mrs. Ralpit Gamble and j
Mrs. Glen Davis. i
Miss Gamble will be married
July 13 in the first Presbyterian
church at F.l Reno.
Women's Society of Christian
Service of the First Methodist
church. Meeting in the church
.day evening at the former’s home, | parlors with division 2 as hostess
403 West Wade street, at a mis- > FRIDAY
cellaneous shower honoring Mis., El Reno Golf and Country < tut
Helen Clare Humphreys, whose Fourth of July celebration Break-
Ynarriage to Harry Green Hill of fast for members and families at j , . ‘ " . .
fort Bliss, Tex., will be an event 7:30 a. m . golf event in morning I \ ]H11 cl nGeKlIllI
of July 6. and afternoon, and picnic suppe; |
* The evening was spent inform- at 6:30 p. m.
gllv featuring several bridal con- Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotner-
tests. Miss Marilyn Hotf.nan won , hood of Railroad Trainmen. M« V1NITA. Julv • _<u.Ri- Loca- :
fhe prize, which she presented to mg in Trainmen’s hall. i \ plants in the
Mie honoree. _
After Miss Humphreys had open- Vlnita area appeared a distinct
e’d and displayed her many gifts, j • SlihLIi LKhhK ibility today on the basis of in
tfn iced course was served to the j
• HOW CAN I?
Q. How can I clean men's
clothes efficiently?
A. Take a soft cloth, dip it in
alcohol, and press it lightly over
a cake of pure soap; then apply it
briskly to the article to be cleaned
Large Croup Entertained After sponging the Larment car.:-
. fully, press it. In cases of obstinare
At Outing grease spots, rub well with a lather
__ made of pure white soap and luke-
IJY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT "alm wal('r> lhln P(>nt-e off wltn
alcohol and proceed as above
CALUMET. July 1 A group of Q How can r
relatives and friends gathered re- f].om the tPPth?
cently at the country home of Mi. ^ Rub ^he teetli vigorously with
Another Sooner
Strikes At Lure
NORMAN. July 1 — (Special i-
Donald K Coles, young University
of Oklahoma physicist, will soon
go east to do industrial research,
but he would like to return to the
Sooner state someday to help in
the new economic development
program.
An instructor at the university.
Coles will accept a position In the
remove tartar | research labor Lories of the West-
inghouse Electric company in
and Mrs. Harry Thompson and a pjece 0[ absorbent cotton wound
Pittsburgh late this summer after
finishing wo.k ui physics for his
doctors degree. He attended half
a dozen other scliuols before reach-
ing this state, but Oklahoma be-
. children, Aldean and Eleanoi on an oranRP stick, which has been
southeast of Calumet, to enjoy a dipped into lemon juice and then
1 picnic. in pumice stone.
A delightful lu.'ch was enjoyed Q How can I make a good bott’.o | ca7ne ips favori’c
by Miss Nancy Rue WiMam* of deodorizer.' That’s why ire is enthusiastic
New York City. N. Y. Miss Mary A Pour a little powdered bloc: about ^ .., w rpscarch lmf,Uute.
Baker of El Reno. Mrs. Leslie mustard seel into the bottle, nns-
Tliompson. Marvin Thompson. Mr. I ing it afterwards with water. If
and Mrs. Art Thompson. S. A. | necessary, repeat this process.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Newlyweds Have
Common Interests
NORMAN. July l — (Special' -
If having common interests means
of Mrs. a puppy married life, Mr. and Mr :
Thompson and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Price Thompson and daughter,
Jean Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomp-
son and family. John Laughlin. sr.,
Mrs. Everett Todd. L. D. and Phil
Todd.
Sunday dinner guests
Mary Van Gundy and Grace cralg Sheppard have started on
V?n Gundy were Mr. and Mrs. t|u, rjgbt, track. Newlyweds of two
Ralph Brooks, Margaret Ann and aeekSi they have just learned 'hat
Eddie Brooks of Glendora, Calif., their creations were chosen \vil»-
Mrs. Vera Van Gundy. Misses tners sculpture contest.< at the
Ethel and Violet Van Gundy. John. 47th annual exhibition of the Den-
Harold. Kenneth. Ray and Wesley Ver art museum.
A new battlefield blood transfusion kit has been de\elo|x-n ra yan Gundy. Sheppard, who comes from luw-
can be used anywhere by any doctor or well trained nurse. In 011c Frank Evans departed la t week ton and who now is a member of
minute Dr. John Vcn Saltze has set up the new L pton emergencj Emd whert. he , employed the faculty of Montana State col-
transfusion kit" on the lawn of the San Francisco Blood bank, above. ^ r r,ilvyay swi,rhman lege at Bozeman, won first place,
and Is ready to inject life-giving blood plasma into the veins of his McCabp 0l Fon SilI„ and Mrs. Sheppard, formerly Miss
"victim,” Mrs. Margaret Smith. -NEA Telephoto.) Houston Tex ment last week in YoUnde Jacobson of Norman, took
------“ the home of hte parents. Mr. and ^^nd. Both are graduates of the
I,, „ „ ,, ' . University of Oklanoma wr.ete
■ Mrs. Barney MrCa . I they did their major work under
*fr. and Mls W s J' . f| Joseph R. Taylor, associate pro-
Oklahoma City spent Saturday 1 f . art
! night in tire liome of Mr. Day’s 1Iebi,or 01 _
, , , mother, Mrs. John Day, and . 1 -i 1 rp lij
read to him for four hours, ac- | broth(.r, Harold DlSCOVCry Likely lo Aid
cepting no payment. j Rpx Brooks 0f Fort Sill. Mr Replanted I’each TfCCS
He believes the uisi'tut“ will be
“bigger .Uiat. people nov/ imagine”
r.rd wilt become 1 leader in spec-
troscopic Investigations. Thnt’s
i why he would like to return to
I Oklahoma.
Judge Refuses Request
For Skeleton In Court
Defense Plants Way To H Scholarship
Found Despite Handicap
URBANA, 111., July 1 —(U.fi>—
Judge Ben F. Anderson has had
witnesses of all kinds ln his court,
lie said, but he drew the line at a
human skeleton.
Attorneys for two plaintiffs in a
personal injury suit asked to bring
tlie skeleton into the courtroom to
point out certain locations of in-
juries allegedly suffered by the
plaintiffs ln an automobile arident.
Anderson rejected the suggestion
In favor of X-ray photographs
taken after the accident.
CHICAGO, July 1 —(U.PJ— When
Wells Mon was born 28 years ago.
j the son of an Immigrant Japanese
Tnd M^step 1 „Pn!nk ”ansk?; i
by Miss Betty Burch and Mrs. P. mnk ^pry of Oklahoma City wasnln^1011 mother, nature spotted him an im-
J Devitt. spent Sunday in Stillwater at the °f thr Plants> 11 was haU ’i mediate handicap — partial blind-
invited guests were Miss Mary bodsidp of thpir nPpbPW and cou- would be a private industry engaged 1
cr£rsz rsss«... -t
Margaret Davis, Miss Edith Reed. ho|na CUy unclt.rWPI1t (l „,,,jor op- can i-rovide. according to the ex-
Mlss Hoffman. Miss Toby Carring- fralion at an Oklahoma City hos- pert-.
tbn of Norman, Miss Virginia A >- pJtal mi s Collins is a The other plant, manufacturing a
sjier of Bartlesville. Mrs George slstpr of Mrs stout and smokclt iiowder. would be financed
Lemon, Mrs. Earl Humphreys, I j Mrs Ben Bur,iS Qi thi commun- bv tin. government but also would
In classes Wells took notes with j and Mr, clarence Brooks of Ban-
a noiseless typewriter and also (ner yr and Mrs. Henry Brooks DAVIS. Calil July 1—(U.R)—A
wrote his examination papers on and daughter pPari ol El Reno, problem long-puzzling to orchardists
it. As a precaution against total were Sunday UU(,sts of Mr. and -why replanted peach trees often
blindness, he has learned Braille. 1 Mrs j 7 Brook'. !ail to makp satisfactory growth on
although doctors told him that he! Q0d bright, who has been em-1 ,lu' s'tes °f i°r,ncr thriving peac.i
will not lose his sight completely 1 plou.d 011 lbe Chester Smith farm, orchards — apparently has been
he doesn't overtax his eyes. . rPlurned Sunday to his home In | E'°‘
of Agri-
and Mrs. George Miller.
ity.
Miss Carrington and Miss Absher ( Mj. and Mrs p™,,* McKii : ' v
Illinois Institute of Technology. I heart who had Ra>'- \r of ‘ carried on since 1937 show that
*ere week-end houseguests of Miss spent Sunday at Edmond with their
'daughter. Mrs Evelyn Hancock.
!x' ( p r. ted by private interests.
Location of the latter plant was
.ikl lo hinge on the decision o'
Washington authorities, who are con
• Mrs. G A
tained at a bridge party at her
jr,. of Corpus Christi. Tex.
earning only four B" grades in I Southern Illinois State Teachers arrlved lhte week to vi.sd Mrs condlUon may be due to ari
an otherwise straight "A” record. College. Wells also wants to teach Pack-S parents. Mr. and Mrs Ed , tlon ot unidentified toxic
an 01nenv1.se g and has done practice teaching in McVey and Mr Pack's mother. 1c^n “a h w
Unable to reM. more than 201 Ch|cag0 highschooi.s as part of hlsjMrs. Ed Pack. ,Ss
course, receiving high praise as| Robert Andersen of Shawnee Formerly expprts were prone to
an instructor. | spent the week-end with his fam- blame the’ condiUon on soil ex-
“I would like to work for a year; ily at Calumet. ! uaustion or dlsea:«?s carried over
or two now," he said, "though no, S. C. Evans of Plainview Fox. jlom former plantings,
job is in the offing at the moment. VV. A. Evans and son. Billy, of pieid investigations now are be
and save enough money to study Amarillo. Tex. wore guests of their conducted to find a remedy
LOST: 78 GRADUATES
NORMAN. — 1 Special) — If 78
graduates of the University of Ok-
lahoma would come out of hiding
from behind army barracks and
polished desks, the alumni's Soon-
er magazine containing a dirrctoiy
of all busii.es-; school graduates
could go to press. Although 4
few missing addresses belong to
graduates as far back as 1924. tho
seniors of the past three years
have left fewest traces of their
whereabouts.
minutes at a stretch, he had to
develop his memory to counter-bal-
ance his impaired sight. Thus
caret Barrett 111 Yukon Tliut-day |
afternoon.
Raymond and Richard Hai ka
000
and "Its personnel would include member a little or you have to
read a little and remember a lot. I
between 5.000 and 10.000 men.
try to manage the latter.”
The groundwork of a brilliant
' sin, Mrs. Henry Breeze, and Mr.
Viome Monday afternoon. Garden
flowers were used as delation? . ^ '1^^''K;istrde|)artecV'si.n-1 Ri presentatives of several Ok
about the rooms and on the tames. „ . Tpx where 1. homa and Kansas areas interested
S will ;,Ud a lew w„ k ■ ! ... -curing t£f ,mokeless powder I friends will continue to read to me.
•icanCsClng the individual ^ ^ ‘^eSminl h^ —ting In fourth grade he could ^ hope. Perhaps I wi.l really get
.cakes. Those attending from El '
Reno were Mrs. J. E. Kelso. Mrs
’E G. Harrison. Mrs. Joseph M
niuci power the hydro-electric pro-
m.uw bly. but later he overcame this
ject could supply to the proposed ^ [)y ]paming t0 operate a
Ozmun. Mrs B U. Rector, Mrs.
B D. Ashbrook. Mrs Fred We-
.werka. Mrs. W. H. Martin an 1
Mrs. T. M. Aderhold.
, * ■'* *
FAMILY PICNIC
•ENJOYED AT PARK
A family
DAILY LESSON
IN ENGLISH
i new plant.
Tnc Grand River Dam authority lg More he was grad-1 tectors found a dead
lms advised the national defense
; u mmission that' a minimum of 3.-
tOJ.OOO gallons of water can be made
uated from a
grammar school and was 22 before
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED D, . lab.“ , .. UlP authority for the 1,0 l'on'l)lcted hlghschool at Jack-
al „ .-The data roll,., ted w - ‘,va la?lc “U.. _ . .V ,0r : sonvUle. Ill But he wanted a col-
not say, “The data collected - smokeless powder plant.
versity of Chicago. I am interested
in the field of economic theory. I; Breeze, from Friday through Sun-1 with her mother. Mrs. Ella P
would like to teach It some day. ! day. Smith, who is 111 at her home in
"I think I have learned to hoard Jimmy Snow, son of Dr. and Hinton. Her condition is unim-
the resources of my eyesight. M.v Mrs. J. B. Snow of Oklahoma proved.
City, is spending the summer with The Center Grove home demon-
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. stration club is sponsoring a can-
Louie Andersen. ning demonstration at Center
Robert Brown, son of Trammell Grove schoolhouse Tuesday after-
Brown. now is employed in a drug noon. July 8. The demonstration
ALBANY. N Y. cu.R>—Game pro- | store at Blackwell. will be open to the public.
trout 31 Helen Morris has entered a school Miss Ruby Riclgway of Still-j
Minnesota rural1 inches long with a round stone for beauty operators in Oklahoma water, who has been visiting in
caught in the fish's mouth. Con- City. Lamoni, Iowa, arrived this week
servation men wonder of the trout , Mrs. Earl D vis returned this to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
drowned or choked to death. | week after spending two weeks! Maywood Ridgway._
I) A N C E
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2nd
EAGLES HALL
Music By
Merle Salathiel and
His All Round Band
Adm. 25c before 9:00;
35c after 9:00
DANCE EVERY SATURDAY
at Salathiel's Barn — 4 Miles
East of Oklahoma City
not see well enough to write legi-1 what I am aiming for. after all.”
GREED FATAL TO TROUT
insufficient.” Say. "The data col
pirntc was enjoyed lected wprp insufficient.’’ Data 1,
’Sundav evening at T/*gion paik (|lp piurai forln 0f datum
(honoring Mr and Mrs M F OFTEN MISBRONOUNCED.
'Leeper and children. Ardvth. Con- ]nB,rPSting. Pronounce in-tcr-i s-
,stance and Billy. 820 South Mitch- tjng four syllabi with accent
ell avenue, who will depart Wed- on tbp flrsi and not in-tres-ti’.i;
»nesday to make their home in as M 0ftPd heard.
Odessa. Texas. OFTEN MISSPELLED Gorill.
’ Those attending other than 1 ,axt ape). Guerilla
,honorees were Mrs Stanley Row. so[djpr,
and daughter. Rena Mary, of Keo- SYNONYMS. Stubborn.
The GRDA told Colonel John C.
Harris of the commission that the
ntire resources of the Grand river
dam would be made available for
national defense purpose.
DON’T RU3H, BOYS
NORMAN. — (Special, — Don't
1 an irregular I l*u8h the next time tha village
soothsayer talks of searching the
dPt,v. soli for hidden treasure.,. Okia-
lege education regardless of the
length of time it required for him
to get it.
After entering college, the home-
work problem was solved by a
group of 10 married women who
wanted to see Wells graduate He
would meet one of them each day
in Chicago's Loop and she would
For the most
’kiik, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. W J-1 miluxl mulish, pigheaded. “<>»**• nut generally regarded as a
leeper Mrs A. L. Hoffman. Miss WORD STUDY: "Us: a word source of precious metals, pio-
‘ Marilyn Hoffman. Joyce and Do,, ,hrpp (tmes and u 1; yours " I < ducecl 8,093 ounces of .silver valued
Guest of Oklahoma City. Mr. and . m increase our vwabulary by «• S'1505 during the year- of 1913.
Mrs. Harvev Lee Hoffman and masterlng one word each d.u To aild 1916. old production ir-
.children. Roger and Patricia. day.s word; ProFITTATI: to ( >- Poi:' of the Oklahoma geological
---—--pease nut n : ' i1 ■)'
Reading Between and ho!ine*_of llfc wiU 1)101,1
R e m o D E L
NO DOW'1 PAYMENT
CANADIAN
LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 304
Lines Necessary
the gods'—Cicero.
LAWTON. July 1 —(UD— Mrs
Ivan D Yeaton. daughter of Mrs
• PROBLEM A DAY
_____ . What must one ask for an ar-
Abe March of Lawton and wife of llcjp that. , cost $3 in order to
the U. 8 military attache at Mos- rpducp ^ plicc, j2' and still
ccw. has gone to Iran for a "vaca- make a pro[B of 16 2-3r. .
tlon,” her mother was Informed In ANSWER
a cablegram. $4. Explanation—Multiply 3 bv
Although no other message was „ 16 2.3 ;add to 3; tills is what
sent. Mrs. March said she was one must receive. Subtract 012 1-2
"reading between the lines" of the from i pr,. and divide into 3 30
message, since it was received after
declaration of war between Russia
i
and Oerniany. Mrs. Yeaton's hus-
band. a major, formerly was station-
ed at Fort Sill. He has been sta-
tioned in Moscow for two years.
Mr and Mrs. Lewis Carton of
Peoria, 111., were week-end guests
of Mr and Mrs. R T. Defen-
baugh. 619 South Roberts avenue.
Mr and Mrs. Carson stopped here
for a visit ln the Defenbaueh
home while enroute to California
for a vacation trip.
WHITE ROTARY
S E W I N G
MACHINES
SALES and SERVICE
See The New Models At
TANNER ELECTRIC
211 South Bickford
"Expert Wiring and Electrical
Repair Service”
COLD
STORAGE
LOCKERS
for your every convenience in
keeping flesh foods and Vege-
tables for future use.
Quirk freezing keeps all the
natural flavors and juices in-
iact giving you a garden fresh
food at all time .
Eagle Market
"El Reno's Downtown fold
Storage laieker Store”
319 South Bickford
' • the door or telephone bell, the
clatter of dishes, or even the laughter and voices
of children nearly drive you frantic—days when
you are restless, and cranky?
Do you lie awake nights?
When these hectic days and wakeful nights in-
terfere with your work and take the pleasure out
of life for you, try
DR. MILES NERVINE
Dr. Miles Nervine is a combination of effective
nerve sedatives. Originated nearly sixty years
ago. it is as up to date as todays newspaper.
Dr. Miles Nervine has brought relief to millions
of nervous sufferers. You may find it exactly what
you need. R»d full di
Will you try Dr. Miles Nervine?
Your druggist has it.
Large bottle $1.00
Small bottle 254
at the least cost
LAST DAY
J .M
EL CARO
LAST DAY
>nib ^)o
BLONDELL'-^^YOONGj
CuwA LANMS’^T^/.
ROYAL
LAST DAY’
GO IN YOUR CAR
C/C/ MIw M %/UMt v/l/i
rectionii In
packagt.
When Vacationland Calls ..whether
it is beach or mountain ... a spot of
scenic beauty off the beaten path . . .
or ground hallowed by historical asso-
ciation . . . why let rails and time-
tables cramp your vacation-style!
You go where you please, when
you please . . . you see more and do
more, for less . . . when you and your
family travel in your own "privatecar."
Get off to a good start and insure
a trouble-free trip by asking "your
Phillips Service Station for these four
things;
2 Phillips Master-Chart Lubrication
St . vico guarantees against missed
fittings, conditions your car for
high speed and extra miles.
J Phillips 66 Motor Oil is Our fioesl
Quality. Start the trip with this
fresh, clear, clean oil. It’s good for
your engine!
^ Phillips 66 Poly Gas, at regular
price, gives anti-knock quality un-
surpassed in its price class.
1 Phillips 1941 Road Maps with lat-
est complete touring information
are FREE, yours for the asking.
While you're heading for fun, lind
out how much more fun it is to drive
with a motor that is really doing its
best. See if you don't Jeel dif-
ference when you till the tank with
Phillips 66 Poly Gas ... at the Orange
and Black 66 Shield.
“WESTERN
UNION”
with
ROBERT YOUNO
RANDOLPH SCOTT
WEDNESDAY
—Is—
EL RENO
BONUS NITE
$100.00
AT THE
ROCKET
EL CARO
and
ROYAL
On The ROCKET Screen
Phill-up with Phillips
At The
EI. CARO and ROYAL
ism
r
%
Tsai
g
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 105, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 1, 1941, newspaper, July 1, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc921644/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.