Selecting equipment for her Junior Red Cross training course at Flathead lake, Rollins, Mont, is Karin Joanne Welch daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Welch. She is Ogden's representative for the group and expects to leave Tuesday. Junior Red Cross Delegate Named Karin Joanne Welch, 1640 Bin-ford, will leave Tuesday as the Ogden representative of the Junior Red Cross for two weeks at the Junior Red Cross training center at Flathead lake, Rollins, Mont. Second phase of the training will be conducted at Glacier national park. Miss Welch is the newly-elected president of the Junior Red Cross at Ogden high school where she will be enrolled as senior student this fall. Upon invitation of Louis H. Carl¬son, director of Pacific area, Miss Welch will participate in the plan¬ning and discussion groups. The outline of the extensive activity program of the Ogden high school will be presented. Selection of Ogden representa¬tive was made by school officials and the Weber county chapter, American Red Cross. Student lead¬ers from all western states will gather for the summer conclave. Among the projects at the train¬ing center will be the future plan¬ning for Junior Red Cross pro¬ grams in the United States and m foreign countries of the world. Swimming, hiking, boating and other outdoor recreations will be included. Miss Welch is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Welsh, 1640 Binford. Upon her graduation from high school next year, she plans to enter training for a spe¬cialized nursing career. Nov 11, 1951 Nursing Course Days Changed The nursing course in home care of the sick, sponsored by the Weber county chapter, American Red Cross, scheduled to start Monday, will be held on Monday and Thurs¬day of each week. It was originally announced that the class would be held on Mon¬day and Wednesday. Time will re¬main one p. m. to three p. m. All classes will be conducted in, I the chapter home, 1961 Washing¬ton. Jan 2, 1951 New Class Set By Red Cross OGDEN — A new class in mother and baby care along, with family health, is to be of¬fered by the Weber County chapter of the American Red Cross. The course will start Mon¬day, at the chapter home, 1961 Washington Blvd. It consists of six two-hour classes on Mon¬day, Wednesday, and Friday from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Dorothy Burbridge, reg¬istered nurse is the instructor of the class. The course deals with basic pre-natal and post¬natal care, infant care, child and family health. Training is free as a public service of the American Red Cross. Red Cross Class Opens Monday There are still openings for per¬sons to register for the Weber county chapter, American Red Cross home nursing class in moth¬er and baby care and family health, to open Monday. Mrs. E. J. P. Rowse, chairman of the home nursing committee, said those interested may register by calling the chapter home, 4601 or her residence, 7336. The class will be conducted on Monday and Wednesday of each week from two to four p. m., and will continue for three weeks. Instructor for the class will be Mrs. Ursel Randall, registered nurse. It was pointed out this would be the last class in mother and baby care and family heath to be conducted this spring due to re¬strictions and press of other, duties of the chapter connected more di-rectly with civilian defense. Institute Elects Ogden Artist Ogden artist and civic leader Mrs. Stuart P. Dobbs Monday was elected president of the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts at its biennial meeting in Salt Lake City. She succeeds Utah Supreme. Court Justice J. Allan Crock-ett. The institute's 13 – member board opened discussions on [how to allocate (its $15,000 bud¬get for the next two years. That sum, cul from, the original $20,000 request, was Mrs- Dobbs appropriated at the last session of the Legislature. Other officers named at the meeting, in the Kearns Bldg., are t Conrad B. Harrison, vice presi¬dent; Seymour Wells, treasurer, and Gail Martin, secretary. All are of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Dobbs Letter to the Editor 4/4/51 May 30, 1951 Editor Ogden Standard-Examiner Ogden, Utah Dear Sir: Most people donate to the Red Cross during their annual drive. Many of these, though, do so in spite of the fact that they loudly voice their criticism of the organ¬ization. If ever the Red Cross has failed to do a certain service—possibly be¬cause hindered by regulations or because service was not -really needed—the report seems to spread far and wide and become greatly magnified. The final conclusions one hears from various people at different times then are that they do no good and the money we do¬nate is used only to pay salaries to high officials. As one who has recently received assistance I want all to know of one example of Red Cross help. The first of May I went out to Hill Air Force base hospital to have a baby. Since I had no relatives closer than Chicago and my hus¬band was in Korea with the First Marine division, I made financial arrangements with a woman to care for my three-year-old and a friend volunteered to keep my six- year-old during my absence. I had been home but a short time when complications arose. As the corpsmen prepared to take me and the new baby back to the hos¬pital in the ambulance, my daughter said, "Mommy, who's going to feed s?" I didn't have any answer. I had exhausted my resources for my first trip. A good friend, Mrs. Bet¬ty Wiese, stayed with the children that night and stayed home from work the next morning. She con-tacted Miss Sorenson of the Red Cross. They found and placed the girls in a nursery where they re-mained until I came home again. Then they found a woman who came to live with us and took over my entire job at home until now when I am able to do it myself again. Since our new son brought the number of his dependents to four, my husband is now receiving his discharge and is on his way home. This too was made possible by the Red Cross when they sent a com-munication to Korea, at my hus¬band's request, verifying the fact that we had a new baby. To Miss Sorenson, the Red Cross worker who worked so hard solving my problems for me; to Mrs. Brown, who came to stay with, me and did even more than could have been expected and willingly lost a government job to be with me; and finally to all the fine people of Ogden. who donated to the Red Cross drive and made paying Mrs. Brown and the nursery possible, I ,£end my sincerest thanks. I deep¬ly appreciate the help you have given me. Sincerely, Mrs. George Mead 1417 Binford Ogden, Utah County Red Cross Helped at Wreck Various disaster services of the, Weber county chapter, American Red Cross were alerted and six trained first aid personnel were dispatched to the train wreck scene and remained until this, morning. All doctors and nurses registered I with the Red Cross were notified • to stand by for possible emergency service, said A. T. Barrett, chair¬man of the disaster committee. First aiders sent to the scene in¬cluded five Ogden city police of¬ficers, Ray M. Clawson, David Bal- lantyne, A. M. Garside, Chief Maurice J. Schooff, Otto Hender¬son and private citizen David Cole. 7/15/51 Red Class Offers Two New Home Nursing Classes Two new Red1 Cross home nurs¬ing classes will start Wednesday, July 18, at the chapter house, 1961 Washington. The courses, entitled Home Care of Sick, will be given Mondays and Wednesdays for seven weeks, one from nine-thirty to eleven- thirty a. m., the other from seven- thirty to nine-thirty p. m. Morning classes will be taught by Mrs. Wanda Woody. Miss June Thomas will teach in the evening. Both instructors have been special¬ly trained by the Red Cross for this work. Persons desiring to register should dial 4601. By enrolling, chapter officials said homemakers can become "really skilled in cer¬tain home nursing procedures such as the easiest and best ways to give simple home treatment." Red Cross Water Safety, First Aid Courses Opening John Stone, national representa¬tive of the American Red Cross, and Myles Watkins, water' safety di-rector for the local» chapter;' will conduct a two weeks instruction course beginning Monday in water safety and first aid. Director Watkins said it was "a made to order opportunity for Boy Scout and Explorer leaders of the Ogden Area Council to enroll for valuable training." 'An understanding of the proper techniques in .both phrases is es¬sential in the scouting program," he said. The water safety school begins at ten a-m. Monday in Room 213, Moench Building, at Weber college. Pool work commences an hour later. Initial class of the first aid in¬struction is set for seven p.m. Mon¬day evening in the Weber County Red Cross chapter house at 1961. Washington. A complete schedule for subse¬quent classes will be arranged at opening session, Mr. Watkins said. Red Cross Class Starts Monday Those Interested were reminded today of the Red Cross home nurs¬ing class in home care of the sick which will open Monday, April 30 at the Weber county chapter home, 1961 Washington. Mrs. E. J. P. Rowse, chairman of home nursing committee, said: "The new, streamlined method of teaching home nursing classes has made the class more interest¬ing and beneficial. The course give the fundamentals of home nursing which is vital to any home- maker." Mrs. Rowse said that classes will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week at from two to four p. m. The course will continue for three weeks. Those desiring to take the course may register by calling the chapter home. 4601.