The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 132, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 1, 1950 Page: 3 of 6
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1950
El Reno (Okie.)' Daily Tribune
Three
ality
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Gallon,
i space-
knd re-
ia body's
; made
REAM,
oils or
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f
Tuesday, August 1, 1950
lr ser-
jnities'
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inquire
ments,
s inav
on.
HUME
irkrr
SO GIETY
pM Wt m ■ M3
Vows Read
"For Couple
CALENDAR
lEDl^
:LIUS
i«
Vows were solemnized at 2:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon In the
First Church of the Nazarene for
Miss Mary Ann Draper and Elmo
Wilkerson.
Mr. Wilkerson Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Wilkerson of Okla-
homa City and his bride is the
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ray
■vJJraper of Watonga.
’ Preceding the ceremony read by
Rev. J. Louis Emmert. pastor. Miss
Louise Spears sang "Because” and
"1 Promise Thee” accompanied by
Mrs. Mona Kocrner.
A ballerina-length dress of pas-
tel pink organdy was worn by the
bride who was given in marriage
by her father. Her accessories were
of white and she carried a Bible
crested with white gladioli tied
*»’ith satin streamers.
As maid of honor, Miss Maxine
Stoops chose blue organdy worn
with white accessories and a cor-
sage of pink carnations.
The bridesmaids, Miss Joy Ellen
Spear and Muss Arthena Lorance,
were wearing identically styled
dresses of frosted lime green
organdy. Their wristlet corsages
were of white carnations and their
accessories also were white.
1 Willard Wilkerson of Oklahoma
City served his brother as best
man. The guests were seated by
Warren Draper of Geary, cousin
of the bride, and Jimmy Wilker-
son, cousin of the bridegroom.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Draper was dressed in a navy
blue and white ensemble accented
with a corsage of pink carnations.
Mrs. Wilkerson selected a navy
{ dress complemented with white ac
cesaorics and a white carnation
corsage.
Guests were received at the
church immediately after the serv-
ice. Tiie tiered cake was served by
Mrs. Bob Curtis while Mrs. Billie
Cornish presided at the crystal
punch bowl. Mrs. Jack Wilkerson
registered the guests.
After a brief wedding trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilkerson will be at
home in Oklahoma City.
• * *
EAGLES AI'XILIAKV HAS
FIFTH MONDAY DINNER
The fifth Monday covered dish
dinner of the Eagles auxiliary was
served Monday evening in the
Eagles lodge hall.
Members of the kitchen commit-
tee included Mrs. Earl Nunn. Mrs.
<les* Williams and Mrs. S. B. Whlt-
acre.
Serving on the social committee
were Mrs. Edna Thomas. Mrs. Ar-
thur Schulz and Mrs. L. I. Fiscus.
After the dinner, card games
were played with the high and
second high prizes won by Mrs.
B. W. Roblyer and Mrs. George
Davis, pitch: Mrs. Earnest Haynes
and Mrs. Pete Gerber, bridge; Mrs.
W. L. Leach and Mrs. Roy Ander-
son, bunco.
\ The door prize was presented to
Mrs. Edna Thomas while Mrs. A.
Shackelford of Dallas, Tex., re-
ceived the guest prize.
Others attending were Mrs. A. W.
Bannister. Mrs. L. L. Bond, Mrs.
John Duff, Mrs. E. A. Fuller, Mrs.
W H Hammett, Mrs. George Hazen.
Mrs. George Hubhs, Mrs. Dan Hahn,
Mr.,. Margie Morris. Mrs. Dick Mur-
phy. Mr.# H. S. McGee, Mrs. M.
Patrick, Mrs. L. E. Preston, Mrs.
I George Purcell. Mis George Svanas,
Mrs. Jack Smith. Mrs. G. H. Schu-
macher and Mrs W. C. Whitacre.
A business meeting has been
planned by the auxiliary for Aug. 7.
* • *
MRS. MITCHELL
ENTERTAINS GUILD
Mrs. M. A. Mitchell, jr„ enter-
tained members of the Wesleyan
Service guild of the Wesley Meth-
odist church with a 9 o'clock break-
fast Thursday morning in her
home, 910 South Wilson avenue.
The long table at which the
guests were seated was centered
with arrangements of roses.
The invocation was led by Mrs.
Lillie Esslcy and the lesson on
••Joy" was presented by Miss Cath-
erine Beard.
, During the business session con-
ducted by the guild president, Mrs.
O E Elhrridge. it was announced
that the August meeting would be
cancelled because of the rummage
sale planned for Aug. 18 and 19 In
the county Jail garage.
Mrs. Roy K. Smith, sister-in-law
of the hostess, and Mrs. Essley as-
sisted with the serving.
Other members present included
Mrs. W. R. Buckner, Miss Hazel
' dean Hardwick, Miss Oladys Jen-
sen. Mrs. J. B. McCullough, Mrs.
Joe Muir. Mrs. Gertrude Osborne,
Mrs. Lydia Smith. Miss NeUte Wal
dron, Mrs. Uvdia Williams, Miss
Wanda Simmons. Mrs. C. A. Stan
fiel and Mrs. Blanche Fischer.
WEDNESDAY
Workbasket club. Hostess, Mrs.
Howard Jessup, 1X4 South N ave-
nue.
THURSDAY
TU Club. Covered dish lunch-
eon at Legion park.
Women's Missionary union of
Trinity Baptist church:
Jaxle Short circle. Hostess, Mrs.
James Dennis, 2X4 North L avenue
Pauline Sheriff Jackson circle.
Hostess, Mrs. Ray Fowler, 135
North Shepard avenue.
Elizabeth Routh Poole circle.
Luncheon at 1 o’clock. Hostess,
Mrs. Charles Bullock, 800 North
Shepard avenue.
Dorine Hawkins circle. Hostess.
Mrs. V. E. Collins, 811 South
Choctaw avenue.
Division 2 of Oenerai Society of
Woman's Work of First Presbyter-
ian church. Breakfast at 9 o'clock
In church dining room.
American Legion auxiliary. Meet-
ing at 8 p. m. In Legion hall.
RAILROAD GROUP
ATTENDS PICNIC
The annual picnic of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Switchman's Un-
ion of North America was held
Saturday evening in Trainmen's
hall
Guests Included families ol the
members.
Mrs. Glen Craven, as president
of the auxiliary, conducted a brief
business session at the conclusion
of the dinner.
Members and guests attending
included Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wil-
liamson of Oklahoma City, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Peck, Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Rader, son, Bill. Mr. and
Mrs E. R. Barnhart, grandson.
Larry Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Norveli. niece, Susan Meyer, Mr
and Mrs. J. S. Jones, daughter.
Eddie Lou.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLaugh-
lin, children. Charles. Leonard and
Karen. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hen-
sley. son. Bert, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Seward Seiver, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Craven. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Hodg-
kinson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walk-
er, children. Albert. Jr., Terry.
Tommy and Ronnie. Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Houle, Mrs Rolls lies, Mrs.
Chester Lyon. Mrs. Charles Mc-
Kinney. Mrs. Stacy Turner, grand-
son, Stacy Charles Thorenson,
Mrs. R. J. Fairchild, children. Mike
and Monte, Mrs. Cliflord Gambill
and daughter. Linda.
The next regular meeting of the
lodge will be Aug. 18 with Mrs. E.
Simmons. 602 South Hadden
avenue, as hostess. Mrs. lies will
serve as assistant hostess.
• • •
REBEKAH LODGE
TO MEET TONIGHT
The regular meeting of the Re-
bekah lodge will be conducted at
p. m. tonight in the lOOF hall.
All members were urged to at-
tend.
* * *
SWEET ADELINES
CONCLUDE MEETINGS
Summer rehearsals of the El
Reno chapter of the Sweet Adelines
have been concluded. Mrs. T. V.
Powell, president, has announced.
The organization will resume
meetings on Sept. 3.
Hollywood
Film Shop
By Patricia Clary
United Press Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 1 — (U.R) —
monkeys, a globe-trotting producer
reports, America takes second to
none.
We're got the most talented
chimpanzees In the world, Sol
Lesser says. There's nothing like
the American educational system.
Lesser looked all over the Brit-
ish Isles for a chimpanzee and he
knows what he’s talking about. He
had to get one to replace Cheta,
simian star, when the company
making "Tarzan's Peril” went to
British East Africa on location
Cheta couldn't take the plane
travel
Lesser first considered Cholmon-
dely, known to his friends at the
London zoo as a frustrated actor.
“Chumley has talent, no ques
tion about it." Lesser advised his
home office. “But he has a snap-
pish temper. This may be the re-
sult of his misspent youth, during
which he became a beer drinker
and a chain smoker. His disposi-
tion makes him a bad risk for
Africa."
Three other chimps were found
in a small circus.
"They were hardly suitable for a
jungle picture," Lesser said. "They
all wore clothes and two preferred
riding bicycles to walking.”
A representative was sent to
Glasgow to interview a chimp re-
ported to be as clever as Danny
Kaye and as versatile as Claude
Rains.
"Shows promise but needs more
experience.” the man wired back.
"Candidate only a lew months old
at present."
Another Scottish chimp was un-
covered who knew how to thump
a typewriter.
"Okay for office work but un-
suitable for movies," the represen-
tative notified Lesser. "This mon-
key too thin and nervous to double
for Cheta. May need vacation with
pay."
Lesser notified his advance men
in Nairobi, East Africa, to see if
they could find a chimp which
wasn't camera-shy. Meanwhile he
headed for Europe.
"Their chimps aren't good
enough for us, cither," he con-
cluded. "Some of them even roar
with an accent."
Two For Her
Burkheads Are
Dinner Hosts
Birthday Party
Held in Piedmont
BY TRIBUNE
PIEDMONT,
CORRESPONDENT
Aug. I—Mr. and
Hospital Notes
Mrs. R. T. Sneed, 1033 South
Reno avenue, was admitted to
Laughton Osteopathic hospital
Monday for medical treatment.
Mrs. Melvin Hoffman, El Reno
route 1, entered the El Reno sani-
tarium Monday for major surgery.
Bill Woodworth. Minco, was ad-
mitted to the sanitarium Monday
for minor surgery.
Mrs. Eva Roush. 515 South Blck-
Mrs. Eugene Burkhcad were hosts | ford avenue, who entered the sani-
tarium July 18 for medical treat-
ment, was dismissed today.
Mrs. A. H. Newman. 113 South
Williams avenue, was dismissed
from the sanitarium today. She
entered July 28 for medical treat-
ment.
Mrs. Will Clark, 600 West Chey-
enne street, and son. Will. Jr„ born
July 25. were dismissed today from
the Catto hospital.
Mrs. C D. Chester. Minco route
2. was admitted to the Catto hos-
pital Monday for medical treat-
ment.
Make TWO dresses for your
darling! That little mock bolero Is
adorable on her! Make It with col-
lar, cuffs, puff sleeves, then again
with friUs. wings, low neck.
Pattern 9050 comes in sizes 2,
4. 6, 8, 10. Size 6 takes 2 yards
35-in. plaid fabric; 3'8 yd. con-
trast.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send 25c in coins for this pat-
tern to MARIAN MARTIN, care of
The El Reno Dally Tribune, No.
380, 232 West 18th St., New York
11, N. Y. Print plainly name, ad-
dress with size and style number.
GUESTS ENTERTAINED
Mrs. A. Curtis Aronson and chil
cren, Armand and Ann, of Cactus,
Tex. are guests of Mrs. Aronson's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
Thompson. 12 Reno route 1.
Pittsburgh Paints
“LOOK BETTER—LONGER"
TATE'S SUPPLY
1*7 Nerth Evans Ffeeat U
How Can i?
Q. How can I remedy a tight
shoe that binds at the toe?
A. Wring a cloth out in hot wa-
ter. fold it and lay It across the
toe, while the shoe is on the foot.
This will cause the leather to ex-
pand and conform to the shape of
the foot.
Q How can I freshen stale pret-
zeLs?
A Pretzels often lose their crisp-
ness even when they are kept in a
tin container. To bring back their
original crispness, put them In a
moderate oven until they are heat-
ed thoroughly.
Q. How can' I prevent tearing a
dress pattern?
A. Cut the dress patterns out of
old cloth instead of paper. This
kind of pattern will not tear, and
it will cling to the goods without
pinning.
Modern Etiquette
Q. When a man is accompanying
a woman on the street, should he
take her arm when crossing the
street?
A. He may assist her across with
a light touch at her elbow. He
should avoid, however, any clutch-
ing at her arm or any forcible
"steering."
Q Is it permissible for a guest
to ask for a second helping of
some dish?
A. Not unless eating with rela-
tives or intimate friends. It
of the hostess’ duties to see that
her guests' wishes are fulfilled
without the necessity of their ask-
ing.
Q. Is It all right for a man to
offer his hand when being intro-
duced to a woman?
A. It is always the w o m a n’s
privilege to offer her hand first.
However. If the man should offer
his hand first, then she should
show no hesitation in accepting it.
at a dinner Sunday to honor their
son, Howard, on his birthday.
Seated with the honoree were
Charles and Earl Pride, Herlln
Taylor. Homer Yowell, Jack Fergu-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thorp and
son. Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Ranold
Taylor and sons, Ralph and Paul.
Afternoon visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. Tex Hampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mackle, Jr.,
and children of Bradford, Pa., ar-
rived Sunday for a visit with Mrs.
Mackie's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Eades.
Mrs. J. T. Burkhcad was hostess
to the Canasta club Thursday aft-
ernoon. Mrs. Albert Specht and
Mrs. Manford Dickerson received
the prizes for high scores.
Other players were Mrs. Stewart
Eades, Mrs. Otis Fry. Mrs. Ralph
Trecce, Mrs. L. F. Specht and Mrs.
John Whelan, sr.
Mrs. Eades will entertain the
group Wednesday.
Dinner guests Sunday In the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Fields and children were L. L.
Dickerson of Indianapolis. Ind., Mr.
and Mrs. Manford Dickerson and
Forest Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wessel spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Wyatt Silvey and daughter, Joan,
at Edmond.
Guests Sunday in the home ol
Mrs. Maggie Bast were Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Bast and children of
Granite City, 111., Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Bast and son, Mark, of
Bethany, Mr. and Mrs. ISdward Bast
and sons of Yukon.
Seottie Washccheck of Yukon Is
visiting with his grandfather. Miles
Ratcliff, and his aunt. Thelma Rat-
cliff.
Mrs. Harry Dickerson was hostess
at a party Thursday afternoon.
Guests were members of the Will-
ing Workers Sunday school class.
Zookeeper Stumped By
Too Many Alligators
MOBILE, Ala., Aug. 1 —tUJD—
Prichard park's zookeeper, Horace
H. Atkinson, has an alligator prob-
lem.
Atkinson Is caught between over-
crowding of his alligator pens,
zealous patrons who keep giving
him more, and Alabama laws that
keep him from killing off the sur-
plus or giving It away In the state.
When he offered to turn baby
gators lose in nearby streams, zoo
patrons let out a howl. Enthusiasts
still keep catching the reptiles and
leaving them at the zoo.
EL RE
Today thru Thursday
Clark Gable
Walter Pidgeon
Van Johnson
“COMMAND
DECISION’
L^vjEaa
War Demands Spur
Oil Prospecting
NORMAN, Aug. 1 — iSpeciali —
War demands not only will spur
oil prospecting, but should result
in more clficicnt o;>cration of
fields.
That's from the viewpoint of an
engineer, W. H. Carson, dean ol
the University ol Oklahoma college
of engineering.
"It all bolls down to engineering
and economics,” he sHys. "We’ll see
Increased drilling operations, with
every effort being made to produce
present fields In the most effec-
tive engineering methods."
Iudlrations are, says the Sooner
dean, that more attention will be
given to oil recovery methods. For
example, water flooding measures,
already found workable in some ol
the state's older fields, may be
broadened. In addition. Carson
sees more unitization operations In
which the gas reservoir energy of
a field is controlled for lifting oil
Business Leader With Great War
Record Teds How Hadacol
Rebuilt Him Physically
Was run-down, weak, after service in South Pacific
due to deficiencies of Vitamins B„ Bs Iron and Niacin
Meeting Attended By
State BPW Officer
As state news service chairman
of the Oklahoma Federation of
Mr” Dicke^n™^rved dainty re- I Business and Professional Women's
freshments to Mrs. Floyd Biggs, | clubs. Miss Patricia Kiely attended
Mrs. Tommy Cole, Mrs. Ernest
Stridden. Mrs. Lloyd
Mrs. David Richardson
R&y
Miss Alma Snyder of Yukon spent I Oklahoma. Norman
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and I Presiding during
Mrs. Grant Snyder.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garten,
and children ol Ponca City are
visiting in the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Garten and Mrs. Ada
Garten and daughter, Blanche.
the annual school of Instruction
Dickerson, Ifor committee chairmen conducted
and Mrs! at the extension center on the
north campus of the University of
irman.
the two-day
session, Saturday and Sunday, was
«r _ | the state president, Miss Flecia
Ouilltams of Tecumseh.
Mrs. Charles Todd and daughter,
is* one of Phoenix. Ariz.. spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. WUUs
Beaty and children.
Rev. George Busbec of Richland
spoke at the Baptist church here
Sunday evening.
REMODEL NOW ... ON OCR
EASY PAY PLAN
Aak U« Far Details
B0TT5-HULME-BR0WN
LUMBER COMPANY
Phona M4
SAVE MONEY ON
Anta • Truck - Fire Insorance
Standard Form
Non-Asseasable PalldM
W. G. Clouse, Agency
200 N. Bickford - - - Phone 41
GUEST LEAVES
Miss Beth Walker, who has been
a house guest of Mrs. Arthur Lam-
bert and Miss Jerry Lambert, 107
South Macomb avenue, departed
today for her home in Hobbs, N. M.
Mr. Donald Hcdburg, who re-
sides at 1812 Parker In the1
fashionable Riverside District of
Wichita. Kansas, has been an
up-and-coming executive mem-
ber of the staff of the great
Wichita Eagle newspaper for
over four years.
Mr. Hedburg has an enviable
record of combat with the U. S
Army in the South Pacific In
World War II. He is very active
in civic affairs. And Just as he
was anxious to pitch In and do
a job during the war—he now
wants to help his fellow citizens
who (like he was once) are
physically run-down and weak
due to lack of Vitamins Bi, B..,
Iron and Niacin In their systems.
Here is Donald W. Hedburg’s
witnessed statement; "When I
returned from service, I faced
the problem of rebuilding my-
self physically. I was In a gen-
eral run-down condition.
"In my present capacity for
advertising salesman for Kan-
sas' greatest newspaper, The
Wichita Eagle, It’s absolutely
necessary that I have plenty of
vitality—get up and go.' I had
real cause to worry. Nothing
seemed to rebuild me constitu-
tionally. Then a friend of mine
on the national stall told me
about HADACOL—he asked me
to try at least five bottles. I’m
on my fourth bottle and already
I feel like my old self. I look
forward to a day’s work and go
home—play with the children—
work in the yard — fish until
midnight! Thanks again
HADACOL, energy and vitality
once again course through every
fiber of my body. You bet, I too,
am now a missionary lor this
great new HADACOL.”
Get That Wonderful HADACOL
FeeUng Everyone la Talking About
HADACOL gives such wonderful
results because It not only sup-
plies deficient, weak run-down
systems with more than their
dally needs of Important Vita-
mins Bi, Bz, Iron and Niacin—
but also helpful amounts of
precious Calcium, Phosphorus
and Manganese — elements so
vital to help maintain good
health and physical fitness.
If you are a victim of neuritis
pains, certain stomach and ner-
vous disturbances, constipation.
Insomnia or a weak, run-down
condition due to such deficien-
cies, HADACOL will start yon
on the road to feeling better
often within a few days. Thou-
sands upon thousands of records
of grateful men, women and
children proved this to be so.
Many Doctors Recommend It
HADACOL Is recommended by
many doctors not only to their
patients but to members of their
own families who have such de-
ficiencies. Before giving up hope
—you owe it to yourself to at
least give HADACOL a chance
to help you. Why keep dragging
yourself around feeling ‘half-
alive’ when It’s so easy to have
that wonderful HADACOL feel-
ing everyone is talking about!
Trial-size bottle, only $1.25.
Large family or hospital size,
$3.50. Refuse substitutes.
o 1«0, Tii« LaBlaa*
The Million Dollar
Question!
■■■■■■
’ • 1 v.
add zest to the hour
4
*-?\ • *
hospitality is an art
Coca-Cola makos it so oasy
V
Hadlock No. 1 Drilling
COULD BE THE
CHANCE OF
A LIFETIME!
The No. 1 Hadlock is now drilling at 9,875
feet. The oil formation can be encountered
now at any time.
The Ringer well produced for years trom
13,500 feet, and the Elk City pool is producing
at around 11,250 feet. .
The Exploration Oil and Gas Company is drill-
ing on the Carter Block 13 miles west of El
Reno, on a well defined structure that has
been checked and rechecked by the best ge-
ologists of several major oil companies. The
Carter Oil Company is spending a vast sum
of money to find out whether or not their
geologists are correct in their assumption
that there is a large i>ool of oil underlying
this anticline.
The Next 30 Days Should Tell
The Story!
If This Exploration Should Make An
Oil Field ... Don’t Say That You Didn’t
Have a Chance To Own Royalty, Or
That It Was Too High
Ask far it either way
... hath trade-marks
mean the same thing.
lomtb UNBEI AUTHORITY OP THI COCA-COIA COMPANY tV
OKLAHOMA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO, EL KCNO, OKLAHOMA
01PM.TW Cm»CM*
(fW'Ga
“Coke
HERE'S WHY . . .
I will *11 you 5 acres of Royalty within % mile of the HjJtocktor. onMrtich
the well is .Irillinc for *1W.<W “ «[e .and “LSSH ,PTh*rnEs AT THE
WII I G1VF A 30 DAY OPTION ON AN ADDITIONAL 5 Alttta ai in
SAMF PRICE OF $100.00 PER ACRE! I am making this offer on a limited
amount of royalty to induce El Reno buyers to become M
to produce oil in Canadian County near El Reno. Too, most of the l-.> acres
have sold have been to Oklahoma City, T ulsa and out-of-state buyers.
Tuic OFFFR IS MADE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AND SUBJECT TO PRICE
CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE, BECAUSE BULLING quNTE^ED
AT A POINT WHERE A PRODUCING OIL SAND COULD BE ENCOUNTERED
ANY HOUR OF THE DAY.
When you can tie up 10 acres for $500.00 close to a drilling well of a major oil
company . . . what better chance could you find!
AN OFFER OF THIS TYPE HAS NEVER BEEN MADE TO ME!
AN OFFER LIKE THIS IN THE OKLAHOMA CITY HELD WOULD EASILY
HAVE NETTED THE PURCHASER FROM $50,000.00 to $75,000.00.
You are buying this not only on your own judgment, but on the judgment of
The Carter Oil Company, a company that has made millions in oil.
JESS W. HAYDON, OWNER
4
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Harle, Budge. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 132, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 1, 1950, newspaper, August 1, 1950; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc923995/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.