FIRST AID CLASSES
lour lirst Aid Classes will
best ii'tod next week to make
First *J.d instruction available
to every person in the Valley.
The Standard Course will consist
of twenty hour's instruction fol
lowed by an examination. Each
class will meet for two hour
sessions at the time agreed on .
by the group. Classes lor next
weak have been scheduled as fol
lows:
Camp 8
Fonuay, Jan. 5, Jacobson home
C rep 2
Tu e sday, J an. 6, Dink el hones
Butte
'Jean-SQay,Jan.7, J.Lentz home
Civic Center
Thursaay, Jan.3, Health Center
nil classes will start
promptly at 7:30 P.K.
HOMS HYGIENE CLnSS
Enrollment is now being
taken for aclass in the Red Cross
Cours . of Home Hygiene and Nurs
ing Car-' of the Sick to be start
ed in the Civic Center the week
of Junua, •„ le. This is an ex
cellent e'4 hour course which in
cludes t: principles of person
al hygiene, how to care for an
ill person in the home, how to
serve competently in common ail
ments and emergencies, principles
of community health.
The class will bo limited
to CC. Those interest .id in
taking the course are asked to
sign up at the Extension office,
stating whether they vdsh to take
it in the afternoon or evening.
Th . time- aid place of the first
meeting will be announced in next
week's Valley Settlor.
Hiss Helen Arndt and Robert
Klein wore among the students from ..
the University who were, home to • ’ .
visit parents and friends during
the Holiday season.
KEEP 'EM FLYINGJJ
BUY DEFENSE BONDS.
D'JATH TAKR3 WILBUR SEIJER
Word has recently be; n re
ceived of the death of Wilbur
Seiber who left Palmer several
months ago for medical treatment
in the States, accompanied by
his wife and daughter.
Mr. Seiber came to Palmer
from Minnesota with his parents
in 1935.
Mrs. 3ieber daughter of Mr.
u Mrs. Frank Bruckbauer and
daughter are on their way to
their home in the Matanuska
Valley.
FOR CIVILIAN DEFENSE
Funds for the purchase^sto
rage and distribution of food,
drugs, hospital supplies and oth
er materials for use in event of
war operation have been approved
by the House appropriations sub
committee for Civilian Defense
needs in Alaska, Virgin Islands
and Puerto Pico.
Recent food surveys taken
in Anchorage by Civilian Defense
workers show stocks sufficient to
last three months in case no
boats are able to land during
that time.
The survey was made at Gov.
Omening's request, in which he
stated:
11 Owing to war and consequent
transportation delays and possi
ble further disruption, it is im
perative that every community ex
ercise utmost prudence in con
sumption of food, fuel and other
necessities.
Civilian Defense organisa
tions all over the country are
doing everything possible to make
it tough for any possible inva
der - - DO YOUR PART- by observ
ing the BLACK OUT LULLS and other
requests made by organizations in
7,rour c ommuni t y.
One should never judge ano
ther by what some bystander says