The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
PAREM-TEACHER ASSN HAS SESSION School Nurse Gives Talk on Health-WatertOWn
 Doctor Speaks
OAKVILLE
 Correspondent: Nae Villa Babin' 1877 Watertown Avenue

The members of the Parent Teachers Association met last even- ing at the South school assembly room. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Charles Stevens. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. Mildred Greason. They were approved. The executive report and the treasurer's report were read and accepted.
 The Parent-Teachers Association will meet on the third Monday of the month, instead of the first.
 Albert Pope, chairman of the program committee introduced Miss Burns, school nurse, who gave talk on Health" She also gave some suggestions for parents help. They are as follows:
 Send children to school with clean hands, fingernails. neck, ears, teeth, hair, body and clothes.
 See that children have: Sufficient rest, sleep, proper foods, good pos- ture (position, standing, sitting and walking).
 0uEReBllOnS LOE SCuOOl luuCucS. Every school lunch should contain fruit and milk or it's equivalent. An apple, or orange, or both; cottage cheese, plain or with extra cream, grated carrots, chopped nuts or chopped raisins; whole wheat sand wiches with a filling of egg or pea nut butter, or lettuce and tomato; banana or dates or other dried fruits; apple sauce, lettuce and tomato sandwich, bottle of milk. banana or cookies or cake; nut and raisin sandwich, hard boiled egg, milk soup in 8 thermos bottle, crackers, fresh fruit; peanut but ter or mashed bean sandwich, bot tie of milk, orange and banana.
 Miss Gerda Anderson, district nurse, was absent, but sent in a re- port which was read by Albert esting.
 Doctor E. G. Reade of Water town gave a very interesting and instructive talk on Health" Also read a new suggestion in regard to placarding the homes where chil- dren have measles and whooping- cough. A vote was passed to allow Dr. Reade to use his judgment in regard to placarding.
 Mrs. J. D. Coombs, guest of Woodbury, gave remarks in regard to the convention which is to be held in Woodbury in the near fu- ture.
 Mrs. Stevens read the following AtzI 70 Do h. News.
 Schols must be parentized before their god can be realized.
 What is arent-Teacher As sociation?
 A group or unit of service work ing for all-children of all the peo- pie.
 How large is the movement? 1,727,703 members In the United States and 185,029 members of the state in local units.
 What are the aims of every Par ent-Teacher Association
 a. TO bring the home and school together in an intelligent cooperation to effect the highest possible development of each child.
 b. To win every father, mother, and teacher in the community into a loyal intelligent service for the welfare of the children.
 The members attending were: Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Locke. Mir. and Mrs. Albert Pope, Mir. and Mrs. Richard Morrow. Miss Lois Doo- little, Miss Marion Tolles, Mrs. Madeline Zambiella, Mrs. Florence Desena, Mrs. Mary Alette, Mrs. John Kontout, Mrs. Pauline Cimino. Mrs. Domenic Curulla, Mrs. Frank Austin, Mrs. Walter Greason, Mrs. Alice Whiteman, Mrs. Edward Michaus. Mrs. Harold Brew, Mrs. Berkley Bray, Mrs. H. Hassel, Mrs. Grove Baldwin, Miss Ardeal Aus tin, Mrs. William Babin, Mrs. Lam- phier, Mrs. Dubpernel, Mrs. Rose Newell, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Jesse An drews, Miss Jane McQuade. Miss M. Shepard, Miss Sevia Nilsson. Miss Alice Briggs, Mrs. Helen Flynn, Miss Mary Kilbride, Miss Betty Tighe, Miss Margaret Champagne, Miss Griffin, Mrs. c. Stevens, Mrs. Austin, and c. W. Swift.
 Mems Club
 The members of the Mems Club met at the All Saints church hall last evening. The election of off, cers were as follows: President, William H. Flisher, vice-president, Carl Recker. treasurer A C. Reck-