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WORLD WIDE RED CROSS
100TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR
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In the picture above, Butch Milliron,
president of the Junior Red Cross
Council at Mills School, explains the
school's program to Mrs. Ole N.
Lunde. As Junior Red Cross chairman,
Mrs. Lunde heads a committee of par
ents representing each city elementary
school. Teachers and administrators
cooperate with the Red Cross to en
able the children to participate in com
munity and world wide service pro
grams for children.-
f JUr.
Hospitality with a smile symbolizes
the Red Cross canteen. Mrs. C. F.
Cole, left, and Mrs. John Van Doren,
shown at right, head the local canteen,
on duty at all bloodmobile operations,
disaster drills and all chapter functions.
Training for civil defense in mass feed
ing courses are provided all canteen
volunteers.
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Mrs. Everett L Miner, above, finds record keeping and files a "must" in coordinating the re
cruitment, traininq and recognition of over 300 volunteers who serve the local community as Red Cross
volunteers. Introduced to Red Cross service by her mother, Mrs, Marion Hanks, who knitted for the lo
cal chapter in World War I, Mrs. Miner now serves as a member of the board of directors and over
all chairman of Red Cross volunteers.
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New heads for the staff aide corps of the local
Red Cross chapter are Mrs. Claire Ellis, standing at
right, and Dorothy Collier. Staff aide volunteers are
office workers who may be found at chapter head
quarters getting out mailings, typing cards at the shim
ming pool, or registering -donors at bloodmoLil-p-erations.
Photo by Kettle
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Newest and brightest faces in Red Cross ranks today are the
high school "volunteens." After trai ning in first aid and orientation to
Red Cross, students act as volunteer motor corps drivers, work at blood
mobile operations, and participate in many phases of Red Cross. Above,
Pete Lundo, in the car, and Ralph Walker bring the Red Cross station
weaon to KUHS to transport volunteens Pamela Conn. left. Mrv Diion.
A center, and Carla Bartlett to a bloodmobile operation.
Known in World War I days a s the "Rose of No-Man's Land," the
Red Cross nurse today is on call for disaster or epidemics. During
World War II in Kansas, Mrs. M. E. Robinson, shown be!ow, trained home
nursing instructors for the Red Cross. Today she heads t!io nursing serv
ices for the local chapter, and reports that the most interesting phase
of local Red Cross service to her volunteer nurses is assisting at blood
mobile operations.
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New water safety chairman for the Iocs I chapter Mrs. John Tribe, shown left in the
inset with water safety instructor Mrs. James P. Shepherd, can beam with pride at the Klngsley
Field sponsored swim program. All instructors work as volunteers and are Red Cross trained.
Ralph Walker, graduate of the Red Cross junior aquatic school, applies his training in helping
teach the class here. Mrs. Shepherd, who has conducted Red Cross training programs at other
Air Force bases, volunteered her service to the local community when her husband was trans
ferred to Kingsley Field.
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