Description |
The Weber County Chapter of the Red Cross began in December 1915 when a small group of individuals gathered to begin organizing a chapter of the Red Cross. In 1962, the name was changed to the Bonneville chapter, and in 1969, the chapter merged with other chapters in Northern Utah to become the Northern Utah Chapter, with its headquarters located in Ogden, Utah. The scrapbooks range from 1940 to 2003 and highlight some of the important work of the Red Cross. The books include photographs, newspaper clippings, and other materials. |
OCR Text |
Show Ready to Give Blood Jan Mrs. Leah Greenwell (left), Red Cross executive secretary, signs up Mrs. Francis G. Nicholas as a blood donor. Waiting to register are John Seaman and Ted G. Schmidt, Servicemen Still Bleeding In Korea; You Can Help Despite truce talks, young Amer¬icans are still bleeding on the bat¬tlefields in Korea and citizens on the home front must continue to give generously of their blood if the medical corps is to keep up its fine record of saving the wounded. Ogdenites will again have their chance to contribute this Thurs¬day, Friday and next Monday when the Charles O. Sweetwood blood car arrives, said Mrs. Leah Greenwell, executive secretary of Weber county chapter, Red Cross. The car will be on a siding at Twenty-sixth and Wall. Hours are: Thursday, nine-thirty a. m. to three-thirty p. m., Friday, two to seven p. m., and Monday from three until eight p. m. To help eliminate long waits, •donors are asked to call 4601 and register, telling what time and day they can appear. They will be accommodated if they go directly to the car, but may have to wait, Mrs. Greenwell said. Those planning to donate should eat nothing for four hours prior to giving, but if they have to eat, should limit the meal to fruit juices, dry toast and black coffee, Only 95 have registered to date, whereas the car will be able to ac¬commodate at least 350 during the three-day stay. 3-20-52 Get Rid of Those Germs, First – washing of the hands is the first step when preparing to care for a patient, a class m home'at Weber high school learns. Left to right are Mrs. Jack R. Brown, Red Cross instructor; Joye Hemiter and olleen Barnes. The home living class of Weber high school is including in its reg-ular six weeks instruction, a course in Red Cross home nursing. A division in care of the sick is j being taught by Mrs. Jack .Brown. I Mrs. O. C. Hammond is in charge of the division of mother and baby care and family health. Successful completion of this course entitles students to receive certificates from the American Red Cross as evidence of their prep¬aration to care for the sick in case of a disaster or under conditions in their home This program is under the di¬rection of the Weber county chap¬ter of American Red Cross. Mrs. Shirley Sullivan is home living adviser |