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VOL. 8 \f PALMER, ALASKA
P.7.A. PANEL MELD
INTEREST cf AUDIENCE
The Primer P.T.A. met in the
Music R °m Tuesday Evening of this
week, A very interested audience
listener1 to the problems of the
Sch''-'il fine1 Community as presenter1
by the members of the Panel. The
topic unr’er discussion was,"What
'we w i’lJ like .to see in our Com
munity.” Mr. Ion Payne was leader
of the Panel.
Miss•Lelphina Morris from the
ChiId V/elf are Department was the
opening speaker. She began with a
quotation that a "Community is as
good as the good people will fight
for.” $h^ adviser1 that we take cne
problem.at a time and carry its
solution through. „
Miss Kuth Havener;! ublic Health
Nursecommended Palmer on what has
been done here to promote Public
Health. We have our Hot Lunch at
School, and a School Nurse always
on Juty. What we dc need is an
isol' ti n f ;om at the School in
which tc put chil^run who get sick
at school or show symptoms of s me
conta^i'us disease. We have no way
of lotting parents know they are il
and they must remain at school all
oay.^ne a is :; ur^er more nenitn tv.i»
ucation, more use made of what we
have, and mere Health included in
the , Home mek inb C< 'Urs e 3 .
jalmar Kerttula speaking for the
boys of the school said that they
woul"1 like more music, more voca
tional Training {especially in
mechanics end electricity) and for
these who wish to attend College, a
foreign iancuate offered, HO said
they would like to see better order
on the school busses.
Bonnie Moore,Representing the
girls,felt that our High*School
subjects c'uld correspond better
with those of High Schools in the
States. The cirls would like more
study periods, which she felt could
be arranged by shortening the class
periods and having 8 periods instea
of 6.‘She wished that something
coul^ be done about the G;/m fl^or
which it seems is much dirtier than
most ■'f us realize'. Others on the
. anel brought out the same problem.
Centi on pp. 7
PAL MR WINS FROM
SEWARD
The boys returning fr m Seward
last weekend where, they went to play
i return game with Sew re’ HI, h re
sorted a victory of 30 to 20 In favor
of Palmer, When asked how t* t y were
sntertalned in Seward, they said,
’’Swell."
SELECTIVE SERVICE PEAS ITEMS
The Selective Scrvice,Office ’ ours
ire f r'Tri-6 :30 ,FiM. to 10:30 P.M.
"rom Monday through Friday.SatuiJay
3:30 A.M. to 12:30 ".M. This is a
/overnment half day office or 24'hr.
icr week. Miss M.M, LeEest is in ch
3barte of this office.
We advise registrants to pay little
ittenti^n to rumors ^oi.n. around.
?hero has been nv change in the regu
lations, and if there is <• no, we will
•make it kn ;wn to you.
Points to remfember are—
You should have your r< gistration
card and a classificati'-n card if
you are of military ace, If y u
have lost them we will furnish you
with new ones.
L Registrants hold.in^ dof r ont’
[cards should see thatTpr v:v’*ng they
consider their status the sr me) they
apply for a-renewal tjef.ro their
card expires. Otherwise we have to
sjnd you s 1A card until yu-ask
for renewal.
SALMON CARGO PROBLEM CONFRONTS
:ACIFIC FISHERIES.
A full-scale offensive in th'
Pacific may seriously impair trans
p -rt ntl m of supplies a nr1 men to
the Alaska salmon industry next
spring.
That fact was discussed by 200
representatives of the•Association
of Pacific Fisheries wh held, their
annual convention in Seattle recentl
Salmon ipen expressed tape that
'the pack next year will be larger
[ithen this year, which was 20 per
;cent below normal. The v rnmnnt
itook 70 per cent of the pack-this
jyear. and is expected to trke a sim
' iJar amount noxt year*
j help swell the m/rch of limes lrive
WITH YOUR LIME.