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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1958)
' vr w. (ff . t PI - BRIMS-FULL OF SERVICE!! Symbolic Brims-Full Of Service! - Are Proudly Worn By Local Heads .. Of Various Red Cross, Volunteer Services ' ' ; ;' -r- , - . ' ' "' ;. '. ' : ., '"-: . ' '. f v-'V " . - --.V , This Page Is Dedicated To Them. : v And All Other Red Gross' Volunteers " . 4 HQME SERVICE head is Aim. (Mrs. Henry I Sweotman, the local volun-. tear' chairmen of a volunteer group of 10 who determine Klamath lelln Red ' Crosi policies. Mrs 5wetman it one of 8,000 in the national Red Crot pic ture, whoie volunteer service with home town chapters ii designed to supple ment the work of 600 professional Red Cross overseas workers who give aid to U.S. servicemen stationed in distent countries. - s ? - i, : ; ? An average of 1 ,000 emergency welfare manages are transmitted daily', through the Red Cross to relieve anxiety of servicemen and their families. Vol uhteers at home are justifiably proud of the slogan "No Matter Where, Red Cross Is There." , ! ' , J, . - - ' J UNION II K I) CROSS HI. 001) PROGRAM MARSHA CANINE, 10-year-old daughter of ;, Lola (Mrs.'C. R.I Canine, volunteer director of the , local Junior Red Cross, models e hat trimmed with , dolls from foreign lands. Extending friendly hands to ., young' citizens of other countries is a JRC national -project. CANTEEN SIT L" L" i 1 I L BLUWUMUBlLt rKvfcKAM, directed locally by I jf I" I" I J K, J volunteer Medelyn (Mrs. Hugh Swaney, center, calls for ?. . :. the combined efforts of Red Cross sfeff ide and volun- ' tr Canteen workers at each of the four ennuel Blood- mobile visits to this Iccalitf. - , ' . : The typewriter ehepeeu' on the. lef t,-Worn by volun teer typist Vote .(Mrs. Winston 0.) Purvino,' represents the many who donate time and skill to typing. Bleodmobii I records of local blood donors.''-- , ' " - . . v ' , At the right Edna ;( Mrs. Charles) Dakin, canteen . chairman, models her own creation featuring doughnuts : ' ' and coffee served by the canteen crew to hundreds of ' . .", i - donors during Bloodmobile visits, - MOTHKR i AND UAH y4 ark . By Milly Romsby ' dinhaid and Thau A TUcmaih JalU, Oas. TTlcmch 9,1958 All Photos By Otto Ellis f3 I1 THOSE "BUNDLES OF JOY" need very careful, handling before and after delivery. To assure proper care for Baby (and Mother) the Red Cross Mother end Baby Care Program was set up in (Co operation with the Klamath County Health Depart roent. Under the program prospective parents' are giyen preliminary training in the fundamentals of baby care . from how to hold the new arrival to the efficient feeding and diapering of their first-bdtn. A surprising number of prospective "papas" com plete the course. 1 Naomi (Mrs. Dean) Miller models a fetching straw hat trimmed with symbolic stork, baby, small child and nursing bottle. 4' '! X;V.ff ls y? s 7 ft .WATER SAFETY ON THE JOB WHEN IT COUNTS! are fhe Red Cross volunteers working for you. Pictured here are Kenneth I Ken I Elliott, at the left, wearing the "First Aid'L'fconnat., He's director and instructor of Firsf Aid classes. . Ruth (Mrs. John) Tribe, models a pert het sym bolic of her volunteer work. For several years she has instructed swimming and water safety classes at the municipal pool. That symbolic hat at the right is Diseiter Chatr man' Otto Smith's end he's wearing it But the fire gutted house could be yours. He's given many volun- .. teer years of Disaster Relief service and has ef ficiently served at .chairman for Klamath County since 145.' ."V- m m mm s . .1. . ..er- t iiii l. . m J "TP FIRST All) DISASTtCR RELIEF
