1. Page Henry Belcher was an American Republican politician and a US Representative from Oklahoma.

1. Page Henry Belcher was an American Republican politician and a US Representative from Oklahoma.
Page Belcher was educated at public schools in Jefferson, and Medford, Oklahoma.
Page Belcher attended Friends University, a private non-denominational Christian university in Wichita, Kansas.
Page Belcher served as a private in the Student Army Training Corps at the University of Oklahoma during World War I While in college he studied law and played for the 1918 Oklahoma Sooners football team.
Page Belcher was admitted to the bar in 1936 and began a legal practice in Enid.
Page Belcher served on the Enid Board of Education and as judge of Enid's municipal court.
Page Belcher served as executive assistant to US Representative Ross Rizley during Rizley's first term in Congress and later managed several of Rizley's reelection campaigns.
Page Belcher served as Republican chairman of the 8th congressional district, and was the executive secretary of the Oklahoma Republican Party.
In 1950, Page Belcher was elected to Congress, where he served for two years as the last representative of Oklahoma's 8th congressional district before it was eliminated in congressional reapportionment.
In Congress, Page Belcher was a member of the Agriculture Committee and its wheat subcommittee, eventually rising to ranking Republican on that committee.
In 1971, Page Belcher was the sole Republican in the state's congressional delegation to vote for the Equal Employment Opportunity Act.
Page Belcher usually had easy reelection campaigns because the Tulsa area was friendly to Republicans, but was nearly defeated in 1958 due to discontent over the Eisenhower administration's farm policy.
Page Belcher faced another credible challenge in 1970, when former Johnson administration official James R Jones held him to only 55 percent of the vote.
Page Belcher was married on June 16,1922, to Gladys Collins.
Page Belcher was a Methodist, a Member of the Kiwanis, American Legion, and Odd Fellows.
Page Belcher was inducted into the Oklahoma Hall of Fame.
Page Belcher is buried at Memorial Park Cemetery, Enid, Oklahoma.