. Biennial report of the Superintendent of Public Instruction of the State of Montana . Architects Sketch of Recently CompletedVocational Education Building in Kalispell. —38-. ScJtoal jdutiok Frenchtown School Lunch Kitchen Number lunch programs in operation 204 Number lunches served 3,615,170 Number free lunches served 237,217 Average daily participation 21,685 The school lunch program is supported by: Federal Contributions $171,330 Payments by children 486,829 Local Donations 13,887 District Funds And expended for: Food 482,621 Labor and miscellaneous 309,754 Administration of this Departme
. Biennial report of the Superintendent of Public Instruction of the State of Montana . Architects Sketch of Recently CompletedVocational Education Building in Kalispell. —38-. ScJtoal jdutiok Frenchtown School Lunch Kitchen Number lunch programs in operation 204 Number lunches served 3,615,170 Number free lunches served 237,217 Average daily participation 21,685 The school lunch program is supported by: Federal Contributions $171,330 Payments by children 486,829 Local Donations 13,887 District Funds And expended for: Food 482,621 Labor and miscellaneous 309,754 Administration of this Department is paid for by an appropriation from the GeneralFund of $13,500 —39— Operation of the School Lunch Program SSI 1* Hfl i 1 s * n S mm \ i ?v ., ,- • A% % ? -%^-4*L 1 ! 1- School Lunch—Hinsdale Until 1943 the few School LunchLunch Programs in Montana Pub-lic Schools were operated by civicgroups, outside the regular schoolactivities. Food was prepared bythese civic minded organizationsin basements, cloak rooms, hall-ways and unused classrooms andserved to especially needy chil-dren. The prime purpose at thattime was to feed children whom itwas felt did not h
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjecteducation, bookyear18
