LARGE CLASS ENDS COURSE Witnesses Operation of Center as Part of Final Exam Approximately 100 air raid wardens graduated Tuesday evening from the third special warden school conducted in Weber county. The classes are held two hours a day for six days. As a part of their final examination, the class was taken to the control center in the city-county building, where they were given an opportunity to witness the operations of the controls under simulated emergencies. Over one-half of the wardens who graduated Tuesday night will immediately enroll in first aid classes. Two of the classes will meet on Monday and Thursday evenings in rooms 102-W and 108-W at Weber college. Another class will meet Tuesday and Friday evenings at room 108-W. In addition to Ogden city, representatives at the school came from all parts of the county. Included among the enrollees was V. C. Peterson, an officer of the Huntsville town board, who will assist in completing the air raid organization in that area. First Aid Classes To Begin Oct 4 “First aid classes are being organized in various parts of the city to commence Oct. 4,” Kent S. Bramwell, local director of first aid, reported Saturday. “We are endeavoring to cooperate with the local OPA to cut travel to a minimum and still make our classes available to all,” said Bramwell. “First aid is just as important in peacetime, as in wartime. Accidents are no respecter of persons, time or place. We may be the safest person there is, and be the victim of someone else’s carelessness.” “More than half of all the accidents happen in the home. Everyone should therefore take advantage of the first aid classes, not only to prevent accident, but to be able to prolong life after that unexpected accident occurs.” Those desiring to attend first aid classes are requested to call 7961, the Red Cross office, to register. Red Cross Worker Attends Meet Myles Watkins, Weber county chapter, American Red Cross, di¬rector of safety services, had re¬turned today from a week-long Pa¬cific area conference of chapter di¬rectors at Monterey, Calif. Conducted for the purpose of instruction and information, the conference included courses in first aid techniques by Dr. Carl V. Potthoff, national first aid director from Washington, D. C., and Dr. Erma Jean Nevins, national direc¬tor for accident prevention. Dr. Nevins conducted orientation meet¬ings on the new Red Cross program for home and farm accident pre¬vention, Watkins stated. Here’s What to Do Before Doctor Arrives JUNIOR FIRST AID CLASS…This photo shows Blair Beck, applying tourniquet on Kay Yeates who is lying down. TO engage in junior first aid at the Lorin Farr school, a student must have satisfactorily completed the requirements specified by the American Red Cross for junior work. Twenty-eight girls are in the other class. TI is important to know what not to do as well as what to do before the doctor arrives, said Mrs. Swenson. Ski Patrol Seeks Members for Snow Basin Duty Snow Basin ski patrol is building up its membership for the approaching season, according to a statement released today by officers. “The patrol is a volunteer organization composed of certain qualified members of the Snow Basin Ski club,” it was explained. “It is affiliated with the national ski patrol system, and it is an essential factor in the pleasure and safety of skiing in Snow Basin. There are a number of vacancies in its ranks, and it is desired to fill these without delay, in order that the atrol may be fully trained at the outset of the coming season. “The requirements for admission to the patrol are: (1) A real interest in the sport, together with a genuine desire to help any and all skiers who may need help. (2) A reasonable skiing ability. (3) A current certificate showing the successful completion of the American Red Cross standard and advanced first aid courses. “Those interested will please notify Dr. Arthur Perkins, patrol leader, at 6637 or 2-6184 at once, in order that the first aid courses may be organized without delay.”