The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 179, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 25, 1940 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1940
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
•ITTIR MAOI 90* IITTIR SMOKING
Hare o» i§«n In the ntw film “TOBACCO*
IAND, U. S. A." It CKaittrfield't •(metric
detector Twenty mechanical finger* ea
amine each cigarette In a pack and If
there it the illghteit imperfection a light
flaihei and the entire pock l« automat!
colly elected
,0% TO 25%
G*lATtR
GAS*ll£AGf
HIGHER
trade-in
VALUE
tOVVf#
"Khanic
.SOGAETY
Officers Selected |
By Booster Class
Informal games were enjoyed
when members of the Booster class
of the First Christian church met
Tuesday evening in the church
parlors. The evening was spent
Informally with delightful re-
freshments at a late hour climax-
ing the evening’s enjoyment.
Hostesses for the affair were
Mrs. Vern Peterson. Mrs. Floyd
Hoffman. Mrs. R. J. Price and
Mrs. Lloyd Stearns.
Calendar
THURSDAY
Social Order of Beauceant. Host-
ess, Mrs. Fred E. Arnold, 518 South
Barker avenue.
Royal Neighbors of America. Reg-
ular meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall.
Women’s Guild of Episcopal
church. Hostess, Mrs. Ernest Ewing,
718 South Macomb avenue; Mrs. W.
A. Laughton, assistant hostess.
Ladies Golf club. Hostesses, Mrs.
Roy Harrison and Mrs. F. H. Wright.
Women’s Missionary society of the
Election of officers proved to be If " ,. “ " f „ «
„ mncl in-rv\r!a n, BaPtL<it ChUTCh. Meeting 8t
2:30 p. m. in the church parlors.
Women's
the most important item of bus-!
lness. Those named to office in-!
elude Mrs. R. J. Price, president; | _ . .
Mrs. Paul Dawsoh, vice presi-j,^™*
dent; Mrs. E. L. Nylander, sec-
retary; Mrs. G. W. Johnson, as-
Society of Christian
the First Methodist
(church. Group one: Hostess, Mrs.
(Guy Lanman, president, 520 South E- J- Allgood in serving the dinner.
Leaders Elected
By Baptist Class
Officers were elected when mem-
bers of the Mary Martha Sunday
school class of the First Baptist
church met in the home of Mrs.
R. C. Boczkiewicz of Concho Tues-
day evening.
Those elected to office include
Mrs. Ted Ownby, president; Mrs.
G. L. Norman, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. O. L. Janeway, second
vice president; Mrs. R. C. Thoma-
son, third vice president; Mrs.
Clifford Brown, fourth vice presi-
dent; Mrs. J. T. Willingham, jr.,
secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Cleo Ellis,
Mrs. William Tuttle, Mrs. F. L.
Schoonover and Mrs. W. E. Bretz,
group leaders.
During the business session Mrs.
E. A. Jackson, teacher of the class,
gave an annual report on the
progress of the class during the
past year.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
UNCLE SAM PRESENTS TICKET
trelas'urer^Mre^L^^y SearcY°sick so^ * ‘
card committee chairman; Mrs. P.'G,Ib"t’ chalrman’ 1015 ^ “a-
A. Ferguson, press reporter; and ;co'l* ftve'*ue'
Mrs. J. H. Chilcott, assistant tea-1G “p Ul.' i" churc‘’ basement
cher I with Mrs. Earl Basey and Mrs. J. T.
| Briggs as hostesses.
special guest, | Group four: Hostess, Mrs. P. B.
Other than the
Mrs. L. M. Rich of Catarina, Tex.,
those present were Rev. and Mrs.
M. B. Pringle, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Nylander, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Fer-
guson, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Daw-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Canon,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Courtney Crose, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Stearns, Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Hoffman and daughter, Geraldine,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Dozier,
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fuse. Mrs.
Charles Gambel ana mis. Teresa
O'Neil.
* * *
MRS. WAYNE DAUGHERTY
HOSTESS TO CLUB
Mrs. Wayne Daugherty, 1004 West
Wade street, was hostess to mem-
bers of the Friendly Sewing circle
Connors, chairman, 800 South Bick-
ford avenue.
FRIDAY
Leisure Hour club. Hostess, Mrs.
Glenn C. Davis, 511 South Ma-
comb avenue.
Ladles Auxiliary to Order of
Railway Conductors. Hostess, Mrs.
R. A. McClain, 115 North Barker
avenue.
Ladies of the Grand Army of
the Republic. Regular meeting and
covered dish luncheon In the home
of Mrs. Russell Rukcs, northeast
of El Reno.
SATURDAY
Happy Go Lucky club. Hostess,
j Mrs. Del Adkins, south of El Reno.
El Reno Group At
I''t1ic"aftcrimon°was spent Inform-j CoUlltV Convention
ally in needlework, and at the | _
close of the meeting refreshments j Pive Ei Reno women attended
were served. i the annual Canadian county con-
The next meeting will be in the;
home of Mrs. Joe Grant. 620 South j ven^ on t*ie Women s Christian
Hadden avenue, in a week. j Temperance union in Yukon Tues-
Members present were Mrs. F. A.jday afternoon.
Campbell, Mrs. W. C. Elliott, Mrs. Mrs. Ray Lawson of Yukon, presi-
Roy Stevenson, Mrs. W. S. Brown, dent, presided over the meeting, dur-
Mrs. R, A Watkins, Mrs. J, W. mg which the dcvotionals were led
Hodges. Mrs. Horace Ivester, Mrs., by Miss Etta Farris of El Reno.
R. L. Stevenson. Mrs. Earl Scarlett. | were glvm by the offi.
cers and county directors and by
the presidents of the local unions
The next meeting will be on Oct.
22. The meeting place will be an-
nounced later.
Members present included Mrs.
Bretz, Mrs. Thomason, Mrs. W. F.
Brow, Mrs. Willingham, Mrs. Tuttle,
Mrs. R. Q. Jones. Mrs. A. C. John-
son, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. J. A.
Goins, Mrs. Norman, Mrs. Aaron
Nunn ally, Mrs. LeRoy Pennybaker,
Mrs. Fred Rolater, Mrs. W. H.
McKee, Mrs. Janeway, Mrs. R. L.
Davis, Mrs. William Haunchey,
Mrs. Charles Varnell, Mrs. Pete
Fieldcamp, Mrs. Elils, Mrs. All-
good, Mrs. Schoonover, Mrs. Ownby,
Mrs. Brown and the hostess.
* * *
BIRTHDAY PARTY PROVIDES
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT
A socially important occalon was
Association Opens
Season’s Activities
STRIPED T\V LED
SHIP SPONSOR—Mrs. Ruth Wallgren of Philadelphia wrote to
Navy Department requesting ticket to christening of new U. S.
destroyer Ericsson, asserting she was great-great-grandniece of
Ericsson and had helped design new ship. She not only got ticket
but invitation to christen ship. Children, Jean and Edwin.
Skin Care in Girlhood
Means Beauty Later On
Mrs. Howard Pumphrey. Mrs. Joe
Grant and Mrs. R. P Gatliff.
* * *
FAMILY REUNION
IS SUNDAY EVENT
A family reunion was held in
the home of Mrs. Addle Wright.
407 East Penn street Sunday, at
which time a well-appointed dinner
was served cafeteria style.
Those present to enjoy this oc-
casion were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Manon of Salina. Kan., Mr. and
Mrs. L H. Buck of Wichita. Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. h. L. Jobe and son.
Duane Eldon of Watonga, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Butler and daughter.
Darlene, of Los Angeles, Calif.,
Mr. and Mi's. Edward Smith,
daughter, Kathryn, and sons, David
and Marshall, of Weatherford, Mr.
and Mrs. H. D. Jobe and daughter,
Karlene, of Los Angeles, Calif.,
Grant Hildebrand, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Wright and son, Leo. Jr„ Earl
Wright. Misses Hazel and Ila
Wright, and the hostess, all ol
El Reno.
* * *
A. B. C. (Ill ENJOYS
INFORMAL GATHERING
Mrs. Harry Hoyt, 733 South
Ellison avenue, was hostess to
members of the A B.C. club Tues-
day afternoon.
Novel contests furnished diver-
sion for the group after which
the remainder of tnc time was
which were represented at the
meeting, inluding Banner, El Reno
and Yukon.
An interesting address concern-
ing the proposed repeal of pro-
hibition in Oklahoma was given by
Rev. Charles H. Davis, pastor of
the First Christian church of
Yukon.
Officers for the next year were
elected. These included Mrs. Anna
Rowland, president: Mrs. C. C.
King, secretary; and Mrs. J. M.
Woods, treasurer. The vice presl- Reville.
DEAUTY for the high school miss
*■* depends on sparkling, uncom-
promising cleanliness. It’s the way
she takes care, or doesn’t take
that of Friday evening when Mrs. care* her face while she is young
O. S. Palmer entertained her hus-
band with a birthday party In
their home, northwest 6f El Reno.
The evening was spent informally, j
Mr. Palmer cut his beautifully dec-
orated birthday cake, with which
a refreshing iced course was served.
Those present to enjoy the event
included two brothers, H. E. Pal-
mer of El Reno and John Palmer
of Piedmont; two sisters, Mrs.
Mervil Stine of El Reno and Mrs.
Hal Wilkerson of Calumet; Mr.
and Mrs. odis Herrlman. Miss
Luella Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Clif-
ford Palmer and son, John Olin,
and Miss Fairie Bales.
* * *
TUESDAY PLAYERS ARE
SERVED DINNER
A 7 o'clock dinner was enjoyed
by members of the Tuesday Play-
ers club when they met Tuesday
evening in the home of Mrs. Stella
Beets, 604 South Barker avenue.
In the games of bridge. Mrs.
Charles Mason won the high
award.
that deter-
mlnes what it
will be like
when she
grows up.
You may
think you
learned how
to wash your
face when you
w e r e a mere
infant, but did
you really? Do
you wash your
hands with a
good lathering
of soap before
touching your
face? Do you rinse your face first
with clear warm water (or use
cleansing cream) before you work
up a stiff suds on your washcloth
or complexion brush and get on
with your scrubbing? Do you rinse
first with warm water to remove
the loosened soil and suds, then
with very cold to firm and stimu-
late your skin?
Unless you take time for each of
these steps every night, you can-
not pretend that your skin is clean.
If there is a tendency to oiliness
or blemishes, this washing should
be repeated two or three times a
HISS HUNT
By JACQUELINE HUNT
or tuck it under a wide rubber
headband. You're bound to skimp
with your cleansing around the
neck and hairline if your hair gets
in the way. Work energetically
along the hairline—it's here that
so many youthful blemishes start
and careless cleansing is partly to
blame. Use a good free-lathering
toilet soap If your skin is normal
or oily and blemished. If thin, dry,
or very sensitive, use a cream soap
and sponge that is more gentle in
action.
Sometimes even an oily skin la
sensitive. In this case use tha
cream soap, but work up a thick
lather and apply over the entire
face. Leave on as you would a
mask for five minutes or so, then
wash off with liberal applications
of tepid water.
Little homemade cereal bags are
good for cleansing and soothing
the sensitive skin, too. Use what-
ever you have on hand. Oatmeal is
good; so is almond meal. If you
use oatmeal, put it
out” signal! Allow ten or fifteen
1020
at
day evening In her home.
South Macomb avenue.
Members present last evening
were Mrs. Gladnor A. Barnard,
Mrs. Harry Morris, Mrs Earl R.
Woodhouse. Mrs. Sim Richard
Mrs. Thompson Gilbert,
Mrs.
minutes for the clean-up routine.
If you're business-like, this will be
plenty of time for facial cleansing,
toothbrushing and mouthwash,
hairbrushlng, hand inspection and
an application of lotion.
Put your hair up Into a knot
and pin securely out of your way.
First session of the year for the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women was a called meeting
Monday evening in the home of
Miss Mabel Jones, 510 South Milts
avenue.
A report of the district institute
conducted Saturday, Sept. 21, at
Anadarko was given by Miss Mruy
Ashbrook, Mrs. Irby Bonebrake,
Mrs. O. B. Hendrickson, and Miss
Jones.
Officers for the El Reno chap-
ter this year are Miss Jones,
president; Mrs. Merritt Denison,
vice president; Miss Anna Maurice
Cobbs, secretary; and Miss Jose-
phine Edwards, treasurer,
The following committee chair-
men have been appointed: Mrs.
H. ». Lumadue. education; Mrs.
Irby Bonebrake, international rela-
tions; Miss Amy Johnson, social
studies; Mrs. Alfred W. Hahn,
creative arts; Mrs. Melvin John-
son. economic and legal status of
women; Miss Mary Ashbrook, legis-
lation; Mrs. Roy Harrison, mem-
bership; Miss Lillia Slsney, fel-
lowship; Miss Katherine Rumber- j
ger. recent graduates; Miss Jose-1
phine Hodnett. publicity; Mrs. O. B
Hendrickson, program; Mrs. Asa I
Mayfield, budget and finance; and J
Miss Kathryne Morris, attendance
Plans for the yearly program
and for the study groups were
discussed.
Next meeting will be a registra-
tion dinner on Oct. 7 at the
Southern hotel, when prospective
members will be entertained. Dr.
Martha O. Rinsland of Norman will
be the guest speaker. Hostesses for
the event arc Mrs. Harrison, Mrs.
Denison and Miss Katherine Mid-
dleton.
* * *
CUBANETTES ENJOY
GAMES OF RUMMY
Mrs. Voris Mayfield, 800 South
| Ellison avenue, was hostess to mem-
bers of the Cubanettes club Mon-
day evening.
Rummy was the diversion with
Miss Twila Reuter winning high
honors, Miss Dorothy Noblet re-
ceiving second high award, and
j Mrs. Julian Raster received the
I consolation. Mrs. Douglas Perdue
I was presented with the guest prize.
Special guests were Mrs. Perdue,
a former member who now resides
in Elk City, Mrs. Paul Hunt and
Mrs. Duwane McCray.
Members present included Miss |
Ghost Lover Is Ruled
Too Flimsy Evidence
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 25—(U PJ—
Judge Clement D. Nye Tuesday
ruled that neither Mrs. Lillian E.
Boyce nor Dr. William A. Boyce
had introduced sufficient evidence
to warrant a divorce being granted
in their case. Doctor Boyce had
named a romantic ghost, Sho-Shs,
as co-respondent, claiming his wife
had become enamored of an ap-
parition.
In his written opinion, Judge
Nye referred only indirectly to Sho-
Sha and concluded there was in-
sufficient evidence for him to ferant
Mrs. Boyce a degree, though he
allowed her $350 monthly separate
maintenance for one year.
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
Coftrtfht, 1940. bo Fairchild.
This design for a coat or a coat-
Iress is interesting for its daring
'iseof a wide-striped tweed. V-stripe
formation in back, horizontal in
front. Pockets are concealed infront
pleate.
TWIN’S ON SCHEDULE
TOLLESON. Ariz.. Sept.. 25—oPi
—The fourth set of twins in three
years was born Monday to Mrs.
William J. Merryman, 32-year-old
mother of 13 children. But that
Isn't all. The last three sets have
arrived on the same date—Sep-
tember 23. One each of the pre-
vious sets of twins died.
• Q. Is it poor form to type a
signature on a business letter?
A Yes. unless it is supplemented
by a pen signature. Some time.,
this is advisable when a person's
signature is very illegible.
Q. From which side of the
chair should a person seat him
self at the table?
A. From either side. It seems
more convenient for a righthanc
person to pull out the chair witl
the right hand.
Q When two persons separate
shortly after an introduction, is i
all right to say, "Pleased to hav.
met you?”
A, No. "Good-bye Miss <or Mr.
Allen" is sufficient.
Virginia Dove
School of Dance
And
Personality
All Types of Dancing—Children
and Adults. Child Culture. Health
Classes
ENROLL NOW
PHONE 577-J
. put it through the
fine knife of the food chopper two __________ ..............._ .....
wP68 t0 ma£e fln,er in Reuter, Miss Noblet, Miss Thelma I
texture. Mix a cup of this with a
half cup fine castile soap shavings
and a pinch of sulphur. Now cut
little squares of gauze or sew up a
lot of little two-inch bags of gauze
and put a tablespoon of the meal
and soap mixture in each. Tie se-
curely. but remember to allow
space for the cereal to swell. To
use. drop one or two of the bags
into a glass of warm water to
which the juice of half a lemon
has been added, and let soak five
minutes or so. Use like a wash-
cloth to scrub the face and neck.
Pat a little of the liquid in which
the bags were soaked over your
face and allow It to dry, then re-
move by bathing thoroughly with
warm, then cold, water.
Royse, Mrs. Joe M. Keith, Miss
Bernadine Hix, Mrs. Raster, Mrs.
Carl Abies, Mrs. Thomas Brock
and Mrs. Lloyd J. Palmer.
The next meeting will be in the
home of Miss Noblet, 202 North
Donald avenue, in a fortnight.
RESIDENCE AUCTION
IIoum hold Goods at 11113
So. Barker. Friday, Septem-
ber 27 at 7:3(1 P. M.
Living room Miile, dining room suite, several odd chairs, bedroom
suite, 9x12 rug, bed room suite with twin beds: radio, mattresses and
springs, pillows, bookcases, bedding, stand tables. 2 disks. Radiant
hratir, sol of llaviland China, set ol' Rogers silverware, porcelain top
table, 2 mirrors, 2 large electric Ians, draperies and curtains, floor
lamps, cedar chest, electric washer, ire cream freezer, tubs, boilers,
cooking utensils, dishes all kinds and small tools.
The Late Dr. Wilson K Dyer Furniture
C. L. EVERETT, Auctioneer
dent will be appointed at a later Mrs Robert M Mallonee,
date. Cubbs and the hostess.
flic business session was con- * * * birthday cake surrounded by multi-1 baker. Mrs. Harry Schroedcr, Mrs.
eluded with a discussion of the ' ERI YOUNG SET colored miniature trucks of candy R. H Combs. Mrs. Earl Basey
state meeting to be held In Still- ENJOYS PARTY Little guests who were feted on and Miss Fern Collett,
water on Oct. 8. 9. 10 and U. Carlene Schroeder was honored the occasion Included Jo Danice The tiny honoree was the recl-
Those who attended from El second birthday anniversary j Schroeder, Anthony Pennybaker. plent of many lovely gifts.
Reno were Mrs. Thomas Jensen,
Mrs. Hattie Lord. Miss Etta Farris,
Mrs. J. M. Woods and Miss Gladys
Jensen.
The next meeting of the local
| W.C.T.U. will be In the home of
Mrs. Hattie Lord, 413 East Wade
street, on Oct. 8.
♦ * A
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
HAS SPECIAL GUEST
Mrs. Laura V. Puckett, state
field director, of Denison, Tex.,
Tuesday afternoon by her mother, j Larena Faye Combs. Martha Joan
Mrs. Robert Schroeder, 133 North Kisner, Albert Lee Basey, Pliyllis
Basey and Ronald Schroeder
Donald avenue
The refreshment
table was Older guests present were
centered with a pink and white Carl McCain, Mrs. LeRoy Penny-
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Day, 515
North Bickford avenue, attended
the state fair in Oklahoma City j
Tuesday.
spent sewing A delicious refresh-1 8 *UPst of the ^°*
incnt course was served by the!men s ®enc^t association when1
hostess | they met In the Eagles hall Tues-
Members present Included Mrs 1 ('8J afternoon for n covered dish
Homer Richardson. Mrs. Mark luncheon and regular business ses-
Graves, Mrs. R. C. Christian, Miss j sl0,u
Ruth Keen and Mrs. James P. I Members present were Mrs.
Briggs. | Arthur Lambert, Mrs. George F.
MI.SK Ruth Keen. tOl North LI Reagan. Mrs. Ray McCormack,
avenue, will be hostess to the I Mrs. W. L. Leach, Mrs. Emil
group In u fortnight.
"SHOWING OFF" DECRIED
NEWARK. N. J.. Sept. 25-<A>i
--Dr. Allan R. Cullltnorr, presi-
dent of Newark college of engin-
eering. Tnesdny blamed most traf-
fic accidents on nothing more than
ego manifested In small tricks like
showing off before one’s best girl,
"On the other hand.” he said, "the
number of accidents earned by
mechanical fallings ure practically
negligible.”
Doeberltz, Mrs. R. H. Turner. Mrs.
O. R. Ferguson, Mrs. E. W. Lauer,
Mrs. O. E. Hamilton. Mrs. W. C.
Coon. Mrs. Don Ahem. Mrs. H. B.
Wilson, Mrs. W. C. Brow, Mrs.
Sally M. Yowell, Mis. A. R. Little.
Mrs. Ernest Hodgkinson. Mrs. L. A.
McCullough, Mrs. John E. Smith.
Mrs M. J. Gallagher, Mrs. Olcnn
Brown, Mrs. Marvin Jordan, Mrs.
Dona Hoffman and Mrs. W. M.
Chilton.
The next meeting will be held
In the Eagles hall In u fortnight.
Mrs
AMERICAS STAND-OUT BUY IN THE LOWEST PRICE FIELD
NOW ON DISPLAY
ituouAkia iMowiooMi
IVtlTWMIM
Now backed by a billion miles of proof! f\~....."T , ,
1941 Studebaker Champion varies ten ield
I lake this means of announcing my re-
signal ion as Oklahoman and Times distributor
in Kl Reno effective October 5.
In liehalf of the Carrier Organization 1
wish to express their appreciation for the
patronage enjoyed from Kl Reno patrons dur-
ing the five years I have served as distributor.
I will continue as manager of the Union
Hus Station at III North Choctaw—the loca*
tion now occupied.
LEO KING
Longer, wider, lower, roomier, torpedo-type bodies
Luxurious, stratollner-style interiors
T V I.K5IITKO owners have now
A-J i
rolled up a billion miles of
proof of Siudchiikcr Champion
quality and dependability.
•So make sure thul you pul your
new-car money In this longer,
lower, wider, roomier, more beauti-
ful new I'MISiudebukerCihumplon.
You get the same kind of gas econ-
omy as (he 1940 Studebaker
Champion that uveruged 29.19
miles per gullon to heal all other
largest selling lowest price cars.
Como In now and go for n trial
drive. Low down payment. Easy
C.l.T. terms.
BILL STOEHR
Phone 1720
STUDEBAKER DEALER
P»«e«4 eo a Uvol with
th# ) ether ioN4**a
y t#w*»l |»M<s tmt i
*690
If • .binOwS-S-UK ItuS-.
K*b«r Chi.mi.t-,, r.um
f l-tlwy
320 Smith Bickford
FRED Mac MURRAY
iforring in
Paramount'! picture
“RANGERS OF FORTUNE"
For a Top Performance
in smoking pleasure_
Make your next pack
THEY’RE COOLER,
MILDER, BETTER-TASTING
All over lbe country, more smokers
are buying Chesterfields today than ever
before because these Cooler, Biller-lasting
and Definitely Milder cigurcttcs give them
what they want. That’s why smokers call
Chesterfield the Smoker's Cigarette.
Smokers like yourself know they ran
depend on Chesterfield's Right Combination of
7 nrkish and Domestic toharros for the hest things
of smoking. Chesterfield smokers get the benefits of
every modern impnnemenl in cigarette making.
D-ttiuKi INI). iMSn t Hit*, luuuw v,*,
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 179, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 25, 1940, newspaper, September 25, 1940; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc923913/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.