CURTIS a SULLIVAN
oo TRANSFER ^
WOOD COAL
MINE PROPS
FENCE . POSTS
CESS POOL TIMBERS
13OX 215PALMER
C.H. MEIER TRANSFER
— palmer__alaska
BOX 174 S
COAL TRUCKING
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS
AT THE POWER HOUSE
OSCAR k IN DC REN
GENERAL MAULING
BOX 783 PALMER
WOOD TIMBERS
HORTON
i
HOME COOKED
MEALS
? FANCY STEAKS
7 OUR
OL—SPECIALTY
DELICATESSENS
E A i AT O U K N E W
HORSESHOE COUNTER
XOOiVIS
?A L A/1 l R ALASKA
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING NEWS
The regualr Child Health Confer
ence was conducted by Dr. Eorniee
Andrews. Four infants and three pre
school children attended. Two small
pox vaccinations, two diphtheria
Immunizations and three whooping
cough immunizations were given.The
next conference will be held Feb.
27th.
The December leaflet from the
Department of Health of Alaska
has an article about the Palmer
School Hot Lunch Program which was
written by Ruth C, Havenor, Public
Health Nurse. She says in part
The need for a hot lunch has been
recognized for some time. In the
past there has been a gr^rt deal of
discussion and planning on the part
of Homemaker’s groups, Health
Council and the Parent-Teacher
Association for such a project
Mr. F.E. Shaw, Superintendent of
the Palmer School, deserver a great
deal of credit for organizing and
putting over the hot lunch project.
The la rgest cost of the hot
lupch project is that of labor.
The rebporire'ofcommunity to the
hot luneb project has been an en
thusiastic one Mothers hr ve remarked
that the children seem more satis
fied with such a meat than with a
cold lunch brought from home and that
they are not too hungry after school
La.-'wait -for.,the—regular--tun-nlng meal.
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