GIRL SCOUT NEWS
Seward Girl Scouts have been
very busy during the past week.
May 17 Brownie Troop No. 1
had a program for their parents.
Afterwards coffee and cake were
served by the girls. Troop lead
ers Mrs. Garrison and Mrs. Gore
son were hostesses.
Brownie Troop No. 2, Mrs.
Frank Cooper, leader, held a
tea for their parents and friends
Sunday afternoon, May 18, in
the Lutheran Church basement.
Mrs. Cooper poured the tea. The
girls assisted as hostesses and
presented the program. They
; Iso made cookies for the tea.
Mrs. Schombcrg, troop commit
tee member, assisted the girls.
Their program began with the
greeting song "Hello” and the
Brownie "Smile Song.” During
the tun piano solos by Gay Car
Accurate Wake-Up Service
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Main 54 or Main 55
roll and Linda Watsjold were
heard as well as a violin solo
by Virginia Blue.
The girls in Intermedate Troop
No. I have been working on arts
and crafts. They made aprons
with textile painting for Mothers
Day and are now working on
horn key rings.
li e a d e r s for Intermediate
Troop No. II are Miss Peggy
Deliver and Mrs. Vic Witherup.
Barbara Vaughn is a new mem
ber of tli is troop. They had a
hike and outdoor observation
trip.
Intermediate Scout Troop No.
4 went on an outdoor hike
Wednesday, May 21. This hike
carried on work on a study of
birds. It ended with a weiner
roast.
Adult scouts ask that any per
son who has not received the
Girl Scout C o o k i e s ordered,
please call Mrs. Garrison, Adams
17}).
The next meeting for Troop
No. I will be on June 4.
JUNE 15th
A WONDERFUL SELECTION OF
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TWO GRADUATES WED
MILITARY MEN
Two graduates of Seward High
School 1952 class were married
over the weekend.
Nelsen-Lucason
Miss Anna Nelson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson
of Seward, and. PFC Robert F.
Lucason of Eimendorf Air Force
Base, were married in Sacred
Heart Catholic Church at 1 p.m.
Sunday, May lg, by Father
Martin .1, Borbeck, S. J.
The bride wore a bright blue
suit and carried a nosegay of
blue and white flowers. Miss
Olga Nelson was her maid of
honor. Best man was Billy Kane.
Relatives of the bride came
from Seldovia and Fort Rich
ardson to attend the wedding
and reception, which was held
in the Elks Club. The big wed
ding cake was made by Mrs.
Carrie Kielcheski, famous for
her cakes, and was served to :iu
guests.
Tile groom has many friends
in Seward, where he worked for
The Alaska Railroad. His parents
were unable to make the trip
from Long Beach, California to
attend the wedding.
Hogers-Ford
Miss Mary Rogers and Sgt.
Howard S. Ford were married
Saturday, May 17, in the Church
of the Open Door in Anchorage.
Mrs. Ford is the daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Rogers
of Seward. Sgt. Ford's home
town is liuston, Mississippi. The
young couple will live in Moun
tain View.
On Friday, May 10, a double
shower for both the S. ward girls
was ;,ivcn in the home of Mrs.
Hugh Miirov, here with Mrs.
Irwin Dyi-r and Mrs. John Salit
as co-h :ss > w itl Mrs Mil
ST. PE FEE'S GUILD TO MEET
The regular business and so
rid m ding of the Woman's
Auxiliary of St. Peter’s Episco
pal Church will be held on
Tu sday t veiling. May 27. at the
homo of Mrs. John Ives. For
transportation call Adams 178
or Garfield 2f).
LETTER TO THE EDITOR:
The National Hospital Day
Committee of Seward General
Hospital and Seward Sanatori
um wish to express their appre
ciation of the interest evidenced
by the Seward townspeople in
their attendance at the Open
House held on May 11th in com
memoration of Hospital Day.
After a tour of the Seward
General Hospital tho guests
gathered in the dining room at
the Seward Sanatorium where
they enjoyed a welcoming ad
dress by Dr. Shih-Shun Chao
and where they were served be
fore starting on their tour of
I lie Sanatorium. The tea table
was attractively appointed with
flowers, candles and lovely an
tique silver service .It was pre
sided over in turn by Mrs. Ray
James, Mrs. Charles Malin, Mrs.
Mauger, Mrs. Christensen, Mrs.
Mayer, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Hus
tad, Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. A!
dous, who were invited to pour
in recognition of the invaluable
contribution they have made in
their volunteer work with the
patients. Considerable interest
was shown in the display of pa
tient handiwork and the accom
plishments of those taking school
work.
Dr. Chao, who has been at
the Sanatorium since March as
a tuberculosis specialist, ar
ranged a v ry educational dis
play of \ rev studies which he
discussed untiringly with the
visitors.
The patients had looked for
ward to the Hospital Day with
anticipation and had donned
their best pajamas and bed jack
ids for the occasion. It is a real
treat to the patient population
to so visitors in attractive street
aU.io '}•. • i a welcome con
trast to the uniformed personnel
the\ are aceuston : t >. The chil
dren's ward seemed to have a
special appeal to the visitors
whose atl ntion delighted the
little ones.
The hospital guest book re
vealed a registration of 126 per
REHABILITATION DIRECTOR
GUEST SPEAKER AT
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
The Chamber of Commerce
heard Mr. Max Williamson, Di
rector of Vocational Rehabili
tation at noon Tuesday.
The work of rehabilitation in
cludes handicapped persons in,
all capacities, Mr. Williamson
explained, including arrested
cases of tuberculosis and the
blind. 11 is office is particularly
interested in the possibilities at
Seward because of the many
cases being discharged from the
Sanatorium with arrested tuber
culosis, but who must take up
some different means of earning’
a living.
The city and residents of Sew
ard will undoubtedly be asked
lor assistance when the program
has been completely planned,
he stated.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR:
Inchon, Korea
5 May 1.952
Just a note to let you know
I am getting the paper in places
a long way from Seward. I do
appreciate very much receiving
the paper and getting the news.
J am now on a huge transport
the' General John Pope which is
the largest transport and we
have just taken 4300 Marines
to Japan and Korea.
The family now resides at
this address: Apt. 207, Eniwetok
Village, Con e o r d. California,
-this is a suburb of San Fran
cisco.
Paul I. Irwin
sons and it is estimated that
there were many more who at
tended and failed to sign their
names.
The Seward hospitals are very
much u part of the city of Sew
ard and it is most gratifying to
see the interest evidenced by
the Seward townspeople in its
own institutions.
Sincerely,
PAUL W. NELSON
Chairman: National
Hospital Day
Committee
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