The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 152, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 25, 1946 Page: 3 of 8
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Sunday, Abgust 25, 1940 '
Nurse Shortage
Menaces Health
Associations Launch
Broad Programs
SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Aug. 24 -
(U.R)—Faced wnii an unprecedented
rliortage of nurses that endangers
the Hves cl the nation's sick, state
und feder.'.l nursing associations
are launching broad programs
ninaed at keeping nurses In the
profession and attracting new re-
criilt.s.
Miss Anna L. TitUnan, place-
ment and counseling :hief for the
lllirtc 1 Nurses association, and
closely associated with the nat-
E1 Reno (Okta.) Dally Tribune
BOY—Mr. and Mrs. Fred
rey, Yukon, are the parents of a|t‘ver>' building
son, Larry Joseph, weighing four
pounds and one ounce, born Friday
at the El Reno sanitarium.
Firemen Study
Picture of City
SEMINOLE. Aug. 24—IUF)—Sem-
inole llrcmeu are getting some
metlirxlic.il planning into thetr
| | lire lighting.
“““ | They hav drawn up a large
Quid-1photograph of the city showing
By moans of the
photograph plans arc made for
battling blazes at any place.
J. J. McCoy, highs: hool band
loader and anviteui photogiapher,
and Fire Chief Jack Gale lmve
to Mr. 'photographed more than half of
business buildings, including
OIRL—a daughter born
and Mrs. Mathias Laub. Calumet,, j the _______
at the El Reno sanitarium Friday launches and schools
has been named Frances Elizabeth, dale saio that regular classes
- :would be held to enable firemen
OIRL—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence!'" ■■tudy and dirauss all potential
Reherman. Kingfisher, hhve an- hazard of the bulldin-'s and
Hospital Notes
Mrs. Lon Thomas, Calumet, un-
derwent a major operation at the
FI Reno sanitarium Saturday.
Mrs. Stanley Smola. Kingfisher
underwent a major operation at the
sanitarium Saturday.
Mis. W. A. Russell, 1405 South
Dllle avenue, had a major operation
at the sanitarium •Saturday.
Larry Bradford. 5-year oj'd son of
Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Bradford.
Okarche, underwent a minor op-
eration at the sanitarium Satur-
day
Shirley Peters. 14-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr and Mrs. Dwight Peters,
Oeary, underwent a nftnor opera-
tion at the sanitarium Saturday.
Mrs. Harold Estep. 910 West Wade
street, anti daughter, Lois Lucille,
born Aug. 19. were released Sat-
urday.
Indian Painting In Sand
Is Saved tor Posterity
Lee of Lukach.ikal, Arizona, paint-
ed (he picture with vivid natural
Minds while in Salt Lqfce CAty vis-
iting white friend, Boyden. The at-
8ALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 24 —torney has been active In Indian
(UR>—Attorney John £. BoydeiilcRal affairs for many years,
ol Salt Lake City has a Navajo As Lee painted the six-foot sand
Indian religious sand picture prc-piclure. Boyden saturated the
served in lacquer—believed to be bright-colored sand strokes with
the lirst and only one ever ullow-$100-a-gnllon lacquer. The prayer -
ed to be preseived by an Indian picture has been used for centuries
medicine man. by the Navajo irlbe to cure night-
The Indian Ha-Ta-Lee. or Joesickness.
______i----------
PLATES CHANGE COLOR
ALBANY, N. Y.—WAV—New York
state's division of motor vehtelen
l.i bothered by license plates which
change cblor. Many platen have
faded from the conventional deep
jellow to a dark rreom and can
hardly be recognized as New York
plate*. They are made at Auburn
prison and official* believe war-
time material shortages and er-
satz paints may be at the root
of the trouble.
nounced the birth of a daughter.
weighing seven pounds and one|to
tonal organizillon of nuraes, said ! ““'rl^,UrdSy at the E1 Rp"°
nutritious directors of nursing ser- I
determine the proper approach
every building In the ci'.y.
Public Records
Byron
Marriage License
E. McCoy. 21. end Vir
18. both' it Oklahoma
vices heve reixirted more depleted'
Hafts than at any time during
tue war
The most prevalent shortage :
arises In general duty nursloj I
staffs ol hospitals. Miss Tlttman j
faid, and she warned that a serl- Jginia Stone,
tai* shortage of Instructors and City.
Mieeudized supervisor* • even fur- J Warranty Deeds
[PU,C» I***™ "« of Iconard and Viola Faber to met
prorpcctlve nurses. j Ewing. Lots G and 7. block 19.
Miss Tlttman placed the chief | Clark's addition, FJ Reno
l lanie tor the shortage on «ky- , Mabel c. Fry to N. L. and Mar-
:ockeling patient loads, which, she , lhfl Allce Goodrich. Lois 1 to 4
Mid. now arc ut least 80 percent |W()ck 79. spomer's nddiiion, Yu-
nbovo pre-war figures. , ^on
More and more people are tak- ! Myrtle and A. H. lllttle lo Oenrut-
mg thc.r ailments to ho-pitals as jj (<1,d Cra ^
a result, of modern health educa-
tion. and pie-paid hospital insur-
ance plans, she said. In addition,
e big jump in the birthrate—an ,
total of 1.9GP.0G7 I
hum in the nation's]
in 1915 have further I
facilities.
Recruiting Drive On
To keep pace with the increas- l
ir.g patient load. Miss Tittman
said, an intensive recruiting drive
is underway to enrol 40.000 -tu-
detit-nuiscs tluoughout Hie nation !
by July l, 1047.
But the nursing associations
f» c a difficult task of getting new ,
students, she said, for many'young
women feel "th? war is over" and ~
EUGENE VORHES
Optometrist
t’omplete Visual Analysis
Lenses Prescribed
Office Hours 8:3(1 A M to 5 P. M.
113 2 South Bicktord
Phone .754
'M i*.l
Henderson. Lots 2'_>
| and 23, block 4 F.dr addition. E:
Reno.
FLOOR SANDING
AND FINISHING
Experienced men and ma-
chines for every floor need.
27 years experience El Reno
and vicinity.
J. 1. PATMAN
113 South Rock Island
Office Phones 1974 or 34
Residence 865
Di lie*
it the need for nurses. In-
dicative- ol this attitude Is the
I * nose-dive of enrolments in nurs-
in'.' schools since tire war ended.
In addition to boosting enrol-
I ments, the nursing associations
'arc rcarehiiv; for effective blocks
lo stem the tide of hospital nurses
' desci ting their ports for more at-
I'^rnetive Jobs in industry, clinics,
und doctors' offices.
I The long underpaid .and over-
• worked liutses
l^licids outside
. chief attractions
' liours ot work, a
f \.1!b Sundays and holidays off.
and higher saH’ies, Miss Tittman
' said.
lletler Wages Sought
To counteract this the state and .
fedci.il nm sing'’ associafions are ‘
working for increased vacation
tend Illness allowances, straight
hours of duty, varied types of
work, opportunity for study, re-
tin nient benefits and better waves
But while poor ireraonnel prac-
tice-. few students, and Increased I
patient loads account for a major
portion of the grave nurse short- |
age. Miss Tittman said marriage
also has taken its toll * Many
nurses. Including those who served
with the army and navy, have
married, she said Nurses hold top
rank with teachers in opr>ortunl-
Ues for marriage, she added.
fn addition, a sizable number of
ev-service nurses who were count-
id on to ease wartime nursing,
loads are- not returning to their
former Jobs. The loss of "officer
rank" and a return to "prosaic
hospital routine" has caused many
of them to shv away from civilian
nnrsin • Others, "spoiled'' by com-
p.nalively high service salaries,
are turning to related fields rather
than return to hospitals, with poor
|my and hard work
I OX HUNTING DELUXE
SILVER LAKE. Wis — (UP)—Most
peeple have to get out into the
country to hunt foxes. Andrew
Kowalik wr.s .sitting in the door-
way of his tavern when he saw a
led lox ambling down the busiest
street In town. One shot from
Kcwalik's gun made him eligible
(or a fox bounty.
KINDERGARTEN ENROLMENTS NOW BEING TAKEN
CHILDREN 4 AND 5 YFARS- OF AGE ACCEPTED
Choice of Sessions: 9 to 11:30 a. m. or 12:45 to 3:15 p. m.
(lasses Held in ('eairal Schorl Beginning Sept. 3rd
MRS. A. W. REYNOLDS
Phone KI9-M
Insulate Hie Ceiling of Your Home
Against Heat or Cold With
LOOSE ROCK WOOL
—FIRE AND VERMIN PROOF—
C. A SQUARE FOOT
W* ... INSTALLED
DAVIDSON and CASE
LUMBER COMPANY
f WlKUy^PlUMBGR
SP0AKS FOR'
ITSRLP YOU SEE “A THIN*
THAT Pi AlHIV PLEASES ME
This iS a
house of I
CONTENT)
R0U5W-
StPAlOWOOK 0UD SPECIALTY
99/ SO HKkf-OQU '^6 V06\
LISTEN!
You do not have to leave El Reno to get your home needs
nnaneed on .easonable terms. This association has plenty
ol El Reno money to loan to people ol this community for the
worthy purpose of home buying, home repairing or remodeling.
We invite you to let us help.
EL RENO FEDERAL
SAVINGS and LOAD ASSOCIATION
297 East Woodson
Phone 315
America's best-loved
junior fashions • •. now exclusive
at your favorite fashion store...
see them tomorrow!
From this day on you will find Doris Dodson, fashion
darling of the junior world, just where you'd expect her
to be—at this store. And you need wait no longer
than till tomorrow to see how Doris Dodson has
captured the smart junior spirit for this bright new season.
That'i because the new Doris Dodsons have just arrived
and await your enthusiastic approval. Won't you come
and see just how lovely junior fashions can be.
ABOVE: Trim “two-Dlecer" . . .
buttoned back middy with raglan
shoulder cut and nipped-in waist-
line. Houndsloolh wool and rayon
check. Black and white—brown
and white. Sizes 9 to 15. JJJJ2 95
As seen in SEVENTEEN
AROVE: Doris Dodson's "First
f dition” ... a Spencer-Siriped
rayon trico-jersey that won’t sag,
stretch, run or ravel: Royal blue
and black—light and dark grey-
rust and brown.
Sizes 9 to IS..........910.(93
RICHT-Doris Dodson's “Miss
E. Q." is definitely in the festive
mood. Form-flattering black
velveteen bodice... swirling
wool and rayon skirt oT party
plaid, designed by and exclu-
sively for Doris Dodson. Sizes
7 to IS............914.03
RIGHT: Figure molding dress
with strikingly striped lantern
sleeves. It’* Doris Dodson's
"Buccaneer of cloud - soft.
Kitten Coat wool and rayon
Jersey. Natural and black or
copper penny amt grey. Sises
9 m 15 ----------- $14.95
As seen in "PHOTOPLAY"
hmhK
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 152, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 25, 1946, newspaper, August 25, 1946; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924487/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.