Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

city to enroll all adults in member 1 ship in the central Arizona chapter Of the Red Cross. Wherever such work l CTS find that by volunteering the | household has already gotten upon the list and, therefore, displays the Red l Cross emblem, no visit will be made, but it is planned to visit every home | not thus marked to make the Christ 1 mas roll call as complete as possible.
 Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth, Central Ari- zona chapter chairman for the Christ mas roll rall, has worked early and late to make the Christmas call worthy of the cause and the season-a Christ mas of victory In this work she has been assisted by committee which has done all in it's power to make the preliminary work for the roll call as complete as possible. The members-of that committee are Harry Thompson, associate chapter chairman; Bishop Atwood, director speakers bureau; Ernest W. Lewis, chairman speakers committee; H. s. Prince, roll call cashier; Gordon Tweed, secretary; Mrs. Rudolph Kuhler, county chair man; Mrs. Hal Prince, associtae county chairman. Mrs. B. E. Marks city chairman; Charles O'Malley, as- sociate city chairman; Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell. Dwight B. Heard, J. D. Loper, R. E. Moore, Harry Welch, Mayor Peter Corpstein. City Manager Avery Thompson, Miss Carol Walton and H. W. Hall.
 Tn order that the Red Cross might fulfill it's obligations to the sufferers, the Paific coast division has charged the different chapters to hurry its refugee clothing and knitting to the greatest possible capacity. The order has come to forward articles as soon as a case is full and not to hold for l shipment until the entire quota has been filled.
 | According to Mrs. W. K. James, | chairman of production, 1000 refugee garments will be completed this week. Material is is on the way for house gowns for women, 2,000 of which must l be completed without fail by January l 10. This new quota with word that the matrial would arrive during the holiday week has only just been re- ceived," said Mrs. James.
 q had hoped to give the workers a week or ten days vacation, but the call that has come takes precedence over any individual claim for pleasure even at this season of the year. The work must be done, the quota must be filled, but I believe if the faithful workers in the sewing rooms are joined by few new members the work need not begin until the day after Christmas and still be ready by the required time"
 Pomona's quota was unusually large and the California town has had +A fOr r., hrr January 1. According to reports from there the Red Cross will keep open Christmas day in order that it's chap ter might meet its allotment
 
 A carload of copies of the teachers manual of Junior Red Cross activities which has been issued through the de- partment of development, junior mem bcrship. Washington, D. C., and con- piled from reports of junior activities throughout the United States, has reached the Pacific division and vii! be ready for general distribution to teachers within a short time
 The manual is prefaced by the presi- dents proclamation of greeting to the Junior Red Cross, and is divided into eight chapters of information, under the following headings:
 l. The Place of the School Auxiliary In the National Organization
 2. Methods of Management.
 8. Yielding to New Soial Needs.
 4. Utilizing Traditional Studies IT Developing Ideals and Habits of Serv. ice.
 ,. Education Through Home ant Community Service.
 6. Education in Health. '. Education Through Inculcatint Habits of Thrift
 l 8. Education Through Productiv' Work.