The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 200, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 21, 1941 Page: 2 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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EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1941
^ed Cross — National Defense Partner
RECORD MEMBERSHIP NEEDED
TO KEEP UP HEAVY PROGRAM
^EW YORK, Oct. 21—(Special)—As
Uncle Sam’s active partner in national
defense, the American Red Cross is shoul-
dering its biggest responsibility.
Its field directors in army and navy
posts handled 126,515
human problems during
the past defense year—
counsel and direct aid to
service men and their
families back home.
More than 5,000 Red
Cross nurses were in-
ducted into active army
and navy duty last year.
Red Cross Nurses Re-
serve is asked to enrol
10.000 nurses in military service by next
June.
Red Cross blood plasma project has been
speeded to provide the armed forces with
200.000 pints of plasma. Blood donations
are processed into plasma, dried, and de-
livered in hermetically-sealed flasks for
emergency use.
Volunteer Red Cross Workers have in-
creased to a tremendous total to meet a
flood of new demands. For example they
produced more than 20,000,000 surgical
dressings for the U. S. army alone last
year, in addition to an even larger number
for populations entangled in war. Red Cross
Motor corps and other volunteer units sped
up their tempo in tune with the defense
effort.
First aid and water safety courses are
being provided for Uncle Sam’s soldiers
1 and sailors. Red Cross instructors train
service men to teach life-saving methods
! to their comrades.
Red Cross will enrol and train 100,000
volunteer nurse’s aides to relieve the acute
shortage of nursing service threatening
civilian life because of the army and navy
demand for nurses.
Plus its important new duties, the Red
Cross was on the scene of 149 major do-
mestic disasters the past year. Relief sup-
plies valued at $47,087,052 were given to
war-harassed Europe and Asia.
Heir to responsibility—that’s the role of
the American Red Cross.
More than ever, it needs every Ameri-
can’s support through membership in its
annual roll call, Nov. 11 to 30.
WORK FOR MO’IOR CORPS—Red Cross Motor corps volunteers made
almost 200,010 trips during the year for veterans, crippled children and
in connection with the defense program.
HI.OOI) PI.ASMA GOES ABOARD—Dried blood plasma, pi ousted from individual donations of blood
to the Red Cross, is carried aboard a navy combat ship. In case of emergency the plasma is mixed with
dir tilled water for immediate transfusion.
i:
STANDS BY FOR EMERGENCY—Mass shelter and feeding are traditional American Red Cross responsi-
bilities in lime of disaster. Its plans arc being adapted for use in civilian defense in event of a national
’«ntf igency. More Ilian .'1.700 chapters stand ready for disaster relief.
’Scope Extends
Inch 31 Miles
TROY. N Y.. Oct. 21 —(U.R)—
■ To the layman an inch is a small
unit of measure but to the sci-
entist working with the electron
microscope it is a vast distance.
For the sake of comparison sup-
pose an Inch was about 31 miles.
On this scale imagine working;
With material only one Inch thick.
That Is- approximately what scien-
tists are doing with synthetic resin1
films about 1-2.000.000 of an inch
thick.
The films, some composed only
of 10 ty 15 layers of molecules, are
• useful "fdr mounting specimens in
' the electron microscope.
Speaking before the Rensselaer
■ Polytechnic Institute alumni chap-
; ter of the American Chemical so-
! cletv, Vincent J. Schaefer of the
; General Electric research labora-
• tory said the mlcrosco|>e. which
I became available last year, uses
; electrons in place of light rays.
• Magnifying powers of 30.000 dlnm-
• t ters or more, many times as much!
j as with the most powerful light
! microscopes, can be attained
; Schaefer said somewhat thicker
! films are valuable in studying
i characteristics of the resins. He
\ said effects of ultraviolet light are
j shown In a few minutes, where
| hours ale required with other
| methods.
Treated with nine sulfide, the
| films make highly efflcleni "beam-
j splitters," he ndded. These are
! used In optical Instruments, where
, U Is desired to divide a light
1 beam, reflecting pnrt to the side,
■ fmd sending the rest on Its orlglnul
i Course. Partly silvered mirrors are
! Usually employed, but these lose
i about « third of the total light In
' Contrast, only a twentieth of the
: tight Is lost with a Him beam-
. splitter.
j Schaefer then showed members
Cf the chapter how to make the
(thns He took a clean gloss slide
and dipped It Into a solution of
me resin He withdrew the slide
tnd allowed the liquid to dry on It.
NEWS NOTES
from the
JUNIOR HIGH
Compiled by the E. H. S. Boomer Staff
Git I AT INCREASE—Defense and
war relief resulted in the mobiliza-
tion of 1,216.000 Red Cross volun-
teer workers. Making surgical
dressings is one of many tasks of
local chupters.
tournament will be- finished Tues-
day afternoon. There hnve been
many spills, but there also are
thrills for every one who entered.
NURSE’S AIDES—In Collabora-
tion with the office of civilian
defense the Red Cross is training
100,000 volunteers as nurse's aides.
They must put in 150 hours a year
wherever npeded.
WITH THE ARMY AND NAVY'—Red Cross field di ectors go along with Ihe armed forces to handle
personal problems of enlisted men. Photo shows a field diiector on the job duiing maneuvers. Cyclist
will take message to a soldier whose mother is ill b»?k home.
Busiest (itizen
Takes New Job
Section 8-A has lost one of its I TULE LAKE. Calif., Oct. 21—(U.R)
members, Marilyn Bradley, who i —Tule Lake civic leaders who
has moved to Edmond. ! Pride themselves upon their affilia-
_ I tions are looking to their laurels
Speaker for the assembly last'"0"' "“VD,? »nnouncement <hat
Wednesday morning was Rev. A. P' ^ Rlt Mosher is moving
_ C Dubberstein. pastor of Trinity h*re f,'on' c°rnln« berome
Sixty-three eighth grade girls i Betty Jo Cannon, Lorraine Col-! Lutheran church. iedlt01 of T1,p Tul‘“ Lake R*P°rteL
and 35 eighth grade boys have ! burn. Hazel Bell Cole, Ruthle Com-1 Songs were led by Ella Lou By- ’ Having earned the title of Corn-
been neither absent nor tardy the stock, Jo Ann Crose. Emma Cul- water and Jean Punk. ;lnR S bus*est' cltlzen, Mosher is ex-
first six weeks of this school term, ley, Kay Demke, Marie Dittmer, James Hatcher led the student pwted t0 eon,lnue llt8 activities
They are Wilma Anderson, phyl- Betty Jo Edgerton, Pauline Ellis, (body in the flag salute, and praver, eJe'
Us Anderson, Betty Armold. Mat - Qaytha French, Billie Jean Frosch, | was given by Richard Dozier. In addU on to hls dutl,‘s BS Pdl*
lon Beembloaaom, Anna Lou Big- Bonnie June Frosch, Mary Sue
gert, Mary Lu Blair, Carllon
tary of the Lions club, secretary
of the Rotary club, secretary of
the American Red Cross chapter
tor of The Corning Observer.
Mosher found time to be deputy
Booth, Marilyn Bradley, Ella Lou Betty Hahn. Pauline Hardy.' has'weded’ Z ' * ule^iicxt j coro,M,r «» Tehama county, aecre-
Bywater. Mary Margaret Corwin, Wanda Hurt, Ella Irene Jones, s|x weeks.
Patsy Cosgrove. Mary Katherine Sylvia Jones. Anna Jo Little. Vlr- They are Charles Snow presi-'
Dyer. Maurice Etheridge, Man Kin la Mason Wilma Matthews1 dent Nadine Koerner vice presi-
Freeman. Cara Lee Oill. Shirley Maxine Morris. Emile Mosley. Bet- ty Jean McNaught. reporter; Billy ' TSC* CnZna ehamber of om-
Ann aillllan, Bonnie Ruth Oriesel. *vV McNeil. Anna Jo Meyer, Jerry Hawkins, program chairman; Wan- mer , . ldent nf lh T>
Joyce Hale Amy Hartman BUlle ■ Rj* »«„e Bremen, hall monitor: j^ma’ countyP Republlcni/renDal
V a',d' r l! Mnr-|Joyce Hale and Erlene Nason, song i (.ommltu.e. slftte director of the
U ' U °n I ucll'i Simons Ri*itv fjai* simn I *t'luJcr8< ‘Young Republicans of California,
Dorothy Jones. Ruby Lee Jones. *1 ;^ r. PIan* for a imriy twere 0UlHhed and secretary of the Corning Whi-
Eileen Keen. Bonnie Kimbro, Nn-1 son’ 1 <n€ Bet,v Let Stat-i^ \s to be a Hallowe'en party kerinn club
dine Koerner, Barbara Larson, ,on' Mary Sw'aKpr,.v' Clara Tobias, fIOm B 30 p m. until 9 p. m Sat- Hr alao WRS rnclll(. director of
Doris Leach. Wanda Lorenzen. Jo Undemood. Dorothy urdft>, ! »e™
Ann Matthews, Naomi Ruth Mlers, '',''rd* Edl,b W*ckware, Betty Jean The chairman of the decoratlns director of the Ml. Lassen Ski
Lorene Mills, Rose Zell Mobbs V son lind Planrps Worthington, committee Is Erlene Nason, the club Hecretttry 0{ lhe p(ve county
Athadalee Morrow, Betty Jean Mr-' T . .. chairman for the games committee gtan’ford Alumni association, secre-
• LOOK AND LEARN
—————
1. What two presidents of the [
United States since the Civil war,
were married while In office?
j 2. Which Is the largest city in
! Canada?
i 3 Which metal is the best eon-
] ductor of electricity?
4. Who is the author of "Gentle-
jmen Prefer Blondes?"
5. What Is a "Black Marla?"
Answers
1. Orover Cleveland. In 1686; and
Woodrow Wilson. In 1916
2. Montreal,
j 3. Silver.
4 Anila Loos.
5. A police or prison van.
Soldiers On Maneuvers
Oet Deadly (’oral Snake
Naught. Mary Ellen McNew. Earl-
............... ................... In MarV Mathis 8-C spell- la Wanda Lorenzen, and the chair- i tftrv . tronsurer of the Corning
ene Nason. Margaret Oldfield, b,,t rln-SR B*11'1’ Hawkins, Nadine for t),e foods committee Is softball association commissioner
Madelyn Ozmun. Ivetta Palmare! Doris U-ach. Betty Jean M.delyn Ozmun
Ruth Prime loan Ranch Marie McNaught. Barbara Larson. Roby _____ . „ P'?Can “ a* )C,a
R Prince. Joan Roach, Mario Joncj &lmfi Nason Ju Ua Uw, Hon of Northern California, mas-
R Wanda Myera Mary Ellen McNew ,aroup, sln«ln* w',s ,ed b>’ MlM ter of the Maywood Grange oj
U>ls Sharp, Bertha Sharp, Noolu Mndelvn ozmun have mada Mary E<'wal'd,, 'n the assembly last Corning, member of the Tehama
Maxine Shultz, Velma Simons, jn s,,t.uinK for the imst ix iPrldav ’‘Hernoon. Olrls from the County Grange, chairman of thq
Rose Ann Simmons. Audean {W(.e,|ts ' six ^ 7.^ and 7-1, classes composed tho Tehamn County Orange road com-
Southern, Bernice 8mlth, Max-’ PllI)||s rpndtnl» ftVP (>r mnr jcHoru.<s and assisted Miss Edwards mlttee and publicity chairman for
Ine Bmlthwlck. Ethel Lue Taylor b,K)|ls m Ml!s M„thlx' SC re lln Die flag salute was led by Martha the Coming district, Boy Scouts
Nelda Vaughn^ Catherine Warren. | uri. Wimda Junp y of America.
Billie Jean White. Billie White. 1 Bll,le Hnwitlns 8. Bettv J(,an Mc. j - Then, too, he was manager of
Muriel Jean Wleman, Evelyn Wll- Nnugh, ,0 NadllH, Koerner lo" I In homeroom last Friday, the j the Corning Junior girls softball
son, Pearletta Wine gamer. i Erlene Naaon 12- Madelyn ’ Oa-17'K class held ,ta wml -monthly team, Coming city fire marshal
Clayton Arpan, Gene Boatman,, mun ,3 Barbara Larson 7 Wan-1 l>r°8ram Calvin Key acted as ' and a member «f the volunteer fire
Billy DrveiUloMiin* Ufuenat Dennit I 1 ' 1 I .
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21 .—(U.R)—Thq
St. Louis zoo. long proud of Its
I collection of snaWes. has a new do-
nation coming—a coral snake cap-
tured In Louisiana by two East St
I Louis soldiers during army man-
| euvers.
The soldiers, Curt Ulrich and
Paul Anderson, both called Into
service with the Illinois national
guard, offered to donate their prize
I to the zoo. So the zoo board im-
mediately sent a container to them
| to ship the snake back.
Tile reptile, snake house oUlclals
i said, would be the first at the zoo
, They explained coral snakes were,
1 hard to keep In captivity becuuse
j they are difficult to feed and han-
dle Their bite causes death In
’from five to seven minutes.
Boczklewtcz, Wayne Bruce. lm ^ Ruby Le Jones.! mas"’r °r ceremonies
Pneeu Inltis lllllmue Hum ' * ' at.. •* _____l a . t__
j department, director of the Corn-
Mirks Curry, John Dlitnin it... luni.V ’ Juanita Alva Howard I. idem It Ing Daya of '49 and Olive Jam-
Ellerd, J W Ervin, Floyd Fllppen, Uwg Marv E1,(.u McNfw ... the flag salute and Bobby D-un- boree association, member of tho
John Oatllff, Lloyd Oodley, Perry Bnrbara McCullough 1U Lois ard *ttVP thp P| av«r. I ski advisory council for Lassen
Poems were given by Johnny Volcanic national park and press
Mrcilng the part wanted, Sehne-
i far scored it with a needle and
I dipped it in waler and the film
I floated off A small steel frame,'
I coated with a little rubber cement,
j ami held by n magnet, whs lowered
CD the flouting film which stuck to
Lhi frame
7 JflltFNFELL'g Asm s MOVED
. f.vBT. JOHNS Nfld -UR)- The
! ggiics of Sir Wilfred Grenfell, the
Wuch • lovW missionary who had
g^hleved wot Id fame for hls work
Wiving the people of Labrador and
Bfafthem Newfoundland, have been
; tuVen to Bt Anthony* for burial
Gough, Charles Ooosman. Leslie 8harp fl. Ppg(0, ^ ^
2I\. | Ireland, Jo Ann Crose, Ruben
_ _ . . _ , „ ^ Helen Hllbbs. 11; Mary Krea(,rr, I-ore* and Gene Mnvhue
w" n Ke*?1tor' Ruddy «; Bonnie Kimbro, 5; and Eileen Members of the 6»st of a short
Matsjv Bob Mueller, Jim Phelps, Rpen b | play were Arthur Morgan, Jack
Hughes. B<5!Le j£2. SZ jr* 1 Ireland
Joe Rector, Robert Rochelle, Arn-
old Sills, Harold Slmes, Allen
Stroud. Charles Snow, Earl Stur-
davant, Harold Talt, David White,
Franklin Williams, R T Winters
and Amos Youngblood.
New hall monitors have been |
selected at Etta Dnle Junior high.
These will serve for a period of
six weeks
I Kmkadr, Kali Ouffey and Bobby
Leonard,
Martha Harvey sang "Ten Pret-
ty Olrls," "Ood Bless Ameri-
ca" was sung by Melba Cupp, Paul*
, Tliey are Richard Preno from lnp Harvpy "an* ‘he Raln-
j Jenks Simmons' homeroom; Ella bow nnd Mary Jennings sang
in the seventh grade there .re ^ HvWRtpr Bnd Wr1ght I "Old Shep"
M gills and 54 boy* who have from Miss Versle Whitaker's home- Ray D*08 countpd Hpanlsh
b,en neither absent nor tardy tha|l00m jMn p„nk from Worth | and a relay game directed by Hugh
Walter's homeroom; and Wanda Hawkins concluded the program.
! P’e'BBy Aubrey, | Junp [j0r(nB,n lrom Rom Cub.
Hazel Bailey. Onclla Barnes, An- (bRgr.|( Miss Versle Whluker's eighth
ola Bestly. Bstly Jane HilggM. | grade girls had 100 percent In
Dolores Brown, Shirley Brown. Flnsls In the Titu* Scooter rlmreh attendance |g«t Mumlny.
correspondent.
rOLLCQE IIAN NEWSMAGAZINE
SACRAMENTO. Calif. — (U.R) —
Students at the ^urramento Junior
college believe they started a trend
with the founding of a weekly
newsmagaalne to replace both a
standard-type newspaper and the
college year book.
Pull the Trigger on
Lazy Bowels, with
Ease for Stomach, too
When constipation brings on acid in-
digestion, stomach upset, bloating, disiv
I spells, gas, coated tongue, sour taste and
I>ml lm .'Hi, your st 1 .nun h is pri’twilih
"crying the (dues" because your bowels
don't move. It calls fur Laxative-Senna
to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels,
combined with Syrup Pepsin for period
mill) yemr stomach in taking. Fot v, ar .
many Doctors have given |H'i>sin prepa
rations in their prescriptions to make
iiH'dicincmore ngrcenhle tnn touchy stom-
ach. So he sure your laxative contains
Syrup Fopsln. Insist on Dr. Caldwell's
I jixntIveSennaromhlne<l with Syrup Pep-
MM See how womli tlullv the l.nx.ilu,
Senna wnkes up lazy nerves and muscles
I in your Intestines to bring welcome rebel
(rum "ill 1 ipnlion Arid die ......I "Id
Svrup Pepsin makes this laxative so com
fortaole and easy on your stomach. Even
finicky children love the taste of tins 1
plrie-nnt family laxative. Huy Dr. Cald-
well's Laxative Senna at your druggist
I 'ndny. Try one laxative combined with
Syrup Pi (min fm easetoynursloniach.luo
2uick.!
Guess What Happens When the
Dynamightiest Dish in Hollywood
Turns Her Dangerous Dramatics
On a Dreadnought Football Team!
You'll Find Out in ...
• SERIAL STORY
FOR THE LOVE OF PETE!
BY BURTON BENJAMIN
coevaioMT, is4i,
Nt* a«*VIC* INO.
HcifinfliiDf Tuesday, Oct. 28, in
THE EL RENO DAILY TRIBUNE
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 200, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 21, 1941, newspaper, October 21, 1941; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919860/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.