The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 10, 1948, Page 6

PAGE SIX Pelican Chatter home and has s in St. Amm’s Hos- she visited with s in Juneau before re- In spite of her ci- carl on her i the stor two meetings in the past month, one to keep percent of funds it} Al e i S a visit of six weeks in Liv- one at the home of Mrs. John Heusi- raises 1 Akt Sh o % In honor of her son Earle, wh and Red Lodge, Montana, sen and the other at the home of To furnish the kitchen and din-', rt(:‘:.fn];\lp”,\(\“ 1,‘,‘,),,;“::::: second Wirthday was February Sally Jacobsen {0 Mrs. E. E. Blanning, Mrs. Blanning ing » plan was made to col- o jidiog it L Mt 3. W. (OLb) Soule entartathed Fefican by plane had as her special guest Mrs. WIl- lect spare odd dishes, knives, farks ooe hoa et oL O o o e ; that jiam Barrington who is visiting here ang spoons which will be on display o SERET ; % at & small party that evening, His| o ——— o ' ¥ _spoons i Play day evening at the Mt. Edgecumce | guests were Marie, Be Raymond To complime m»hu (L«UJMX‘ e from Juneau. at o City Office window {Service Club and Elmer Mork ine on her fourth birthday, Feb. ] —_ An additional $800 on ck was e % B s : Mrs. Conrad Klippert entertained ¢ o recent meeting of the Peli- collected at the nfeeting. _John Dolence ac mporary Mt hostess at a party that afternoon. Those in- a4, Gity Council, Mrs. John Heusi- — v 105 5 e it n ¢ in her Vited were Gloria Curistensen, Kar- con was sworn in as a council mem-; The following men were nominat- _ " 255 e o GHVE BT wemnllg ew 2 ho called 0 Wahto, Freddie Grant, Gordy ey py Mayor H. O, Jones to replace ed to City of at the caucus hela St for April 3 during the course he afternoon Wahto, and. Connie Klippert .| Edwin C. Johnson, Wno was resigned. this evening at the Ceuncil Cham-' oo o7 % Re Mrs, J, . Games were playod and the prizes <z or, Jim Doyle: Utilities 3 ,‘n "\i)”\“w 8 the Joca Jon Gene Torkilson, Mrs ¢ won by Gloria Christensen and Deslie Yaw and Andy John- ~ b \\‘l ’lw 1 1L.1~ ituti g SRR P i \ Wahto. Taat e 1g the A.| Mrs. Josepn raadock and Mrs. son; for ! Board, Cecil Mg- €S- A large number : Sall obson, Mrs Hennie John ; guests of | Fred PR i e Sl members from Ketchikan and Juneau Mrs. Thomas MacGrail, and M. Wahtc's were dinner gues Fred Newburn were guests of hon- Clain, Elvin Reed, Roy Avrit, Bill SRl PO PR B0 TGS A. M. Wahto. the Klipperts. or at a purL__v at the Jack Rands, Fred Easely, Keith Snowden -1: '-. (:.‘ r)lwuv( LH o8 S i home on Friday evening Fi and Clars' Swensed the Tnthelrbetng b for enteertainment are be % y 20. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Jack neligible for lack of years residence; 'S made. s i In honor of her daughter, Vivian, My Fred Wetcue eniertained & gtearns and Mrs, Helvig Chirstensen for Council, Ralph Rogge, Leroy _©7 March 20 the Women of the tenth birthday Was January few of her friends the evening of gecisted by Mrs. M. W. Soule. Games Chicholm, Andrew Hope, J, M. Mc- Moose Will hold their annual St Joseph Paddock entertained February 6 in observance of her provided the entertainment for the R Jean "Blanc, Clyce Patick's Day Carnival party her that, evening. | rtiicay. Cards were the diversion gyening at the close of which re- . TonAke March 27 is the tentative date set s were played and the high- of the evening. The invited WeTe resnments were served buffet style tor L SRLANGT G g Bhos ht of the I casion was the nd Mrs. Helvig Christensen and The guests at the gala affair were : Vi et nd Silver tea to the held the birth v, Leif and Bjorn Thorkildsen. ¢ : Mesdames M. S. Miller, i e Sl“i; foose Hall Friends of of honor who — on Cleveland, Ernest ‘Ander- ' E ;‘ff“f”}”-} Lo 110 is the date of the Com- were present were Betty and M Mrs. Jack Steains spent two days ¢on M. W. Soul Mork, A, M 1ospital from 1"( 1 )I g o0 Of yunity pring Circus at Community Mork, Marilyn £ in Juneau recently visit and 2 Arola . Blanr AutS (.‘uz..! Fel u..m:.“ House ,and will be open from 5:30 Lawrence, Margaret Edgecomb. oping Mathew Lawrence : Jh.)l Qonx‘u’- )1.»1 s’x‘uf to 11 p.m, Dinner, side show, main : Roscoe M C. Personeus, C. B TESHASE “"“‘i ‘l" €I ring acts and dancing. The High il Eliza Mork, Roscoe Max and | peconeys, Fred Wetche, J. A, Ron- Mg 7 y’!; e o & T¢" cchool Band and Ken's orchestra Vs OF A LIFETIME~ FOR A L . d were passengers on pino Thomas MacC 7 fpeiuadh oy “\ ”-,f‘-)v MICOYe: will provide music. Every organiza | Mathew Lawrence's boat the jiq.on John Heusisen, Fr Bad snrgeon af B e 1 and small, h ie on a three day trip to Hoonall, 1, o jacobsen, Donald Ol g pibal Rasquate. SUSES b B e ness partici- ey visited relatives and cgnreq Klippert and the hostesses N et e ; ; % K e (e cquip. . MAY 4 the Sitka Women's Club 1 — Joseph Peidock and two e e haspitar, Fi€ Arts group and the Chorus will o e Or poy | Free Catalog, Write Dept. J. E. ' REAL BUILDINGS ON SITKA AND ADJACENT ISLANDS SALE NO. RAL-PD-7-48 April 12, 1948, IN ALL CA MOVE BUI 88 Quonset Huts 26 Theatre Operation Buildings 78 Loca! Construetion Buildings 1 KD Building 1 Elephant Shetlers Fair Value Bids will be received from the rollow- ing Pricrities until 10:00 a.m., March 20, 1948: 1. Federal Agencies 2. R.F.C., for Small Businesses 1. Federal Ageuncies % 3. Territorial and Local Governments 2: R.JF.C., for Small Businesses 1. Non-Profit Institutions 3. Territorial and Local Governments Bids will be received from the General Public 4. Veterans of World War 18 until April 9, 1948 and opened at 10:00 a.m., 5. Non-Profit Institutions ES THE PURCHASER MU JINGS FROM THE WHERE IS ITEMIZED LISTS WILL BE FURNISHED UPON REQUEST THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA en ), Frederick Wetche fen nor of her daug Betty thur Max and C thday was February za M entertained at a that evening at which Betty honor Kim and Shane Torkil- he recipient of | after their return home from & The guests were n Missouri, dock, Marie Mork, Marg: - ined with Marilyn Jones, Karen Wahto, children Belle Lawrence, Rig Chris- (SPE! “IAL CORRESPONDENCE) M funds for_the new Mrs. Cl Mrs. Charles Wortman volunteerec to give Tuesday for a deor to door membership driv hd Mrs. Calvin and M Leslie Yaw the following turday. It was also agreed hold a food sale on April 17, the first available date. purcha of e eris and of raising to [ guests were , Charles Paddock, Alden and SITKA, Alaska, ch 6. g Gloria Ci en Wahto, Max, Elmer Mork. Favors Second meeting of the paidup stock- Thirty boat owners and fishermen J Huesisen Gran by Betty Mork and Charles holders in Community House was met Thursday evening and organized me ing and f ales pro- Paddoeck held Wednesday evening to legalize the non-profit “Northern Fishing ided the entertainment for the eve- = previous action which had been tak- Vessel Owner's Associatic Offi- the refreshments were served. The Nels Mork family have rented en before receipt of notice that the cers elected were: Ernest Ha house from Arne Boe for the win- Articles of Incorporation had been President, George ®Blanchard, Vice William Barrington and her ter months until their own house is filed Presidgent, Rudolph Sarvela, Glen wo young ch Hill and Vic- completed The Board of Directors and its Collins, Gordon Whitcomb, J. R toria of Juneau are visiting here |officers was confirmed, with Leroy Haddon, Leslie Rottluff, Trustees vith Mrs, Barrington's mother, Mr The Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Person- Chishclm replacing Tex Goddard Rudolph Sarvela was as as e nd Rev. and Mrs. C. Byror 10 was forced to decline her posi- Treasurer. he' group decide to Personeus have taken up residence tion due to pressure of other duti naintain a k ess office in t Mr Hennie Johnson ha left § ouse vacated by Mr. and Mrs. The hy-laws were read and ap- and selected Frank Richarc for a month’s visit with relatives John Heusisen proved. Earl McGinty, FWA Direc- countant and real est riends in Aberdeen, Wash., and ——— tor in Juneau, was present, and an- act as Bu Manage ia, Oregon Visiting in Anchorage are Mr. and ncunced that title to the building ts Mrs. H. C. Jones who plan to spend and prop! would be sent from The purpose of the organization runner, local carpenter a week in that city. During their Waschington within six weeks. Myrth stated as threefold: to act as is everal weeks in Juneau. absence their daughter Marilyn is rvela, chairman of a committee agent for comm al fiskermen a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. for raising operational expense mon- members; to maintain, preserve and Fred Emmerson, operator of the Ronning ey . Spring Circus, to develop Alaska fisheries; to pr Pelican 1o amp has returned e e given April 10, with all local or- mote the interest of members in r from a t he state: Buzzin Duzzin sewing circle held ganizations participating and each lation to other similar organizations. P. J. Johnson, construction sup- erintendent of the Territorial Con- dren Charles and Vivian left by to spend a few days in Juneau ¢ on and report on 0 Ccarry truction Co., is in Juneau on a re they will stay at the ' business trip. 1 of Mrs. Paddock’s parents ; ; S Mr. and Mrs, Jake J. Cropley. Charlotte eeper-of the Stearns, ope or of the Club - - o - Cold Storage Sto: ken to the attle an Port Angeles Crthopedic Hospital Thurs following morning ated on the and Mrs, W. R. Edgecomb lip Moore, for a serious ankle frac- WORK ON DISPLAY hter Alice May are Ju- ne from work Wed- au visiting : home of Mr s Groves slipped —— { taken to the Pioneers’ Hospital on On Frid: fternoon preceding Juneau Girl Scouts today an- a stretcher, and founid to need Valentine’s Day, the school children|ncunced that a display of Girl Scout atment for which the Pioneers’ | bad their annual Valentine party. work through the year is now on dis- Hespital was not equipped play in the windows of the Tot-To- Teen Shop on Franklin Street. The public is urged to visit the display and inspect the Girl Scout activities shown there. A reminder was also given today cn the Girl Scout Silver Tea to be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Pres- Games were played and the main feature of the afternoon was the dis- tricution of the many valentines! from a box made and decorated by Betty Mork. y Board met at the rome of Sasha Calvin, chairman, Friday evening, to set a e for a meeting of the Library Association. Date chosen was March 16, «t the library rooms in the Sitka High School With the resignation of The Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Person- eus and the Rev. and Mrs. C. Byron| ; | Rob- Personeus were hosts to their church | tytetian Church | and Sunday school members at a - - ~ ert Gaylerd, koard sec who Valentine's party Saturday evening,| PASSES BAR left for the st%il(‘s recently and the February M at their home. The -— announced resignation of Mrs. W. C. Hubert A. Gilbert, of Sitka, was Crarteris, whe has served on the group greatly enjoyed a variety of | games and valentines were cxchnnq'i ed and at the close of the evening District Court yester after pass- refreshments were served to theling the bar examination before members. | Judge George W. Folta. hoard for ten consecutive years, it will be necessary to elect two new memkers. Board members also di a bar in U. S. admitted to the Alasl ed ways PROPERTY VALUES In Southeastern Alaska ' RESIDENTIAL TRACTS At HALIBU' POINT cn SITKA ISLAND SALE NO.*‘RAL-PD-8-48 19 Tracts without buildings 23 Traets with buildings The Tracts vary from 4.79 to 0.93 acres per Tract. A total of 42 Tracts totaling 133 acres and 24 buildings are included in this offering. ; Fair Value Bids will be received from the follow- ing Priorities until 10:00 a.m., March 20, 1948: Bids will be received from the General Public until April 9, 1948 and opened at 10:00 a.m., April 12, 1948, ' RE- LOCATION o B ASIS Anchorage, Alaska Phone Main 766 which cooperate in givin show will include two one act 7lays a a group of choral numbers W. W. Knight, superintendent the Pioneers' Home, and Mrs. Kni returned by plane via Juneau M day from a menths vacation along the Pacific Coast. arles Whittimore and sons Ricki» and Kermit, returned by plane Tuesday from a long visit with Mrs. Whttimore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Reeder in Klamath Falls, Orezon. They were met in Juneau Whittimore, owner of the Men'’s Store. - MOTHER OF THREE ; WALKS FOR FIRST TIME IN 14 YEARS HERRING, Okla., March 10.—P —Three children in this Roger Mills county community saw their mother walk today—for the first time. The eldest of the children is twelve, and their mother, Mrs. B. H. Hawkins, 34, has been unable to walk for 14 years. Hawkins has taken his wife to numerous specialists during the past 14 years. Recently an Okla- hcma surgeon performed an opera- tion removing a growth from Mrs. Hawkins spine which had exert- ed pressure on nerves in the low- er back cutting off control of her legs. Eleven da, aiter the operation she was walking. will wear a body cast for six weeks months. Statehood Bill For Hawaii Soon Be Up in Senafe WASHINGTON, March 10.—(P— The House Territories Subcommittee has been told the Senate may act on the House passed Hawaiian State- heod bill within six weeks. Irving W. Silverman, solicitor for the Territories Division of the In- teror Department, predicted the Sen- ate- action. Because of this, he asked the ccmmittee to delay action on a bill to modernize the Territor, land laws. He s Hawail would be able to decide for itself what it wanted to do if statehood is granted. Silverman told the commitiee understcod” Senator Cordon (R-Ore) will make a report on the statehcod pill in a few days. - OREGON VISITOR G. A. Reynolds of Tillamook, Oregon, is staying at the Hotel Juneau. - Lutheran Church social Thursday, Mar. 11:30; $1.00 a plate. room 830 3t Doctors said she and after that a brace for several ° he g HOME COOKED LUNCHEON | WOMEN SIZEUP THEIR PROGRESS INPAST CENTURY {{BY JANE EADS WASHINGTON—Susan B. An- thony was arrested when she cast a vote in the Presidential election of 1872, as she asserted the 14th Ame titled her to do. Mrs. Antheny was foun and later President of the National Wo- men’s Suffrage Association. The A sociation sponsored the first wo- men’s rights conference in Sene Fall, N. Y, in 1848. An evaluation the progress men have made since the “Declar- | of W ation Sen ' was drawn up at the Seneca nee will be made this month s ferenee called here by the Women's | Bureau Miss Fried: 1 Direct Women's Bureau, says the confer- ence will not yield a 1948 declar m of women's s. She says women ve ‘“‘gone far and achieved r of the too too much to make-action of that kind 16 necess: or appropriate.” Miller says that the past cen- women have gained the full right to— 1. Enter professions and practi- cally all occupations a trades. 2. Vote and help make laws on lo- cal, st and national levels. 3. Serve con juries in all but 13 states | 4. Enjoy full rights of property and earnings in most states 5 he same rights of guar up as men in most cas 6. Keep their personal identity in most’ respects. 7. Receive the same treatment men under tax laws. “In 1848,” Miss Miller says, “a women's property was taxed with- out representation, marriage me: civil ceath for her in many respects, and the doors to profitable employ ment generally were closed tightly inst her. 18 Women 1d today, she form 28 pe all workers and more than 30 percent of all women 14 years of age and over in the na- opulation tion’s The Women's Bureau rey of the total orce of 57 in Decembt men numbe: mber 16,294,000 means people work) Census estimates of women in the lubor force as of April 1947 show that 46.2 percent were married, 37.9 ercent, single, and 158 percent dowed or divorced. d women itute a g proportion of workers, re- g changes in Social attitudes increasing need for money in- come in a highly industrialized ec onomy.” the Bureau says Despite the progress made, many objectives still are to be attained, Miss Miller These include a wider application of the principle of equal pay, better working condi- tions and r s of pay in the large employing irtdustries. o include a fuller recog- women “aspire to se making positions when says. in policy qualified e DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME IN EFFECT IN CALF. SUNDAY Exira Hour of Daylight 1o Aid in Critical Pow- " er Shortage SACRAMENTO, March 10—(® ‘ Californians, who stubbornly cling! to sun time except in great emer-! gencies, go on daylight saving time Sunday l They were driven to it. A searing drou caused a critical power The added hour of day-| in the evenings will save a| 4 deal of power. H Much the state already has browned out. Power usage generally has Leen cut 20 percent, causing one-day shutdowns in many indus- tial plants and puting many thou- | cands of laborers on a four-day wel Governor sign the 1 ht of Warren said he would legislature’s daylight time dment to the Constitution en-| | must buy furnishings. 214 W. 5th | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1948 | | | W=A-N-T 'MURPHY & MURPHY LIQUOR Store for sale. BOATS—The White Eagle, A-D-§ FOR SALE i PR Harvey Sterling’s residence for sale. Scen only by appointment. 32 4t 40 ft. Fully equipped. Mine Cond. |47 BUICK 8, like new. only 4,000 TEN-Room house, tent Or sale.| miles. For further information outh Franklin. Fireproof. call 674 from 10 am. to 5 p.m. 5, West Juneau. Ninth St Iy 832 6t v Highway. s ] ND-HAND Store. South 23(x100 Lot&ud bldg, income bet- anklin ter than $400 per month. In- DROOM, House, Douglas, com- quire in person Seaview Apt pletely furnished. Buy equit No. 9. 830 tf home. Behrends i 1L 247 after 831 3t Hawailan guitar. furnished or unfurnished. F ¢ 5 p.m, basement. Heatilator , 5 acres land, NEW two bedroom idence with rine. view, tile bath, full ‘con. fireplace, 3 near Ju- neau & crete basement, oil heat and gar~ BASEMENT of cement. 5 acres P \ land, ‘West Jumeau. | $12,000 4-unit Apartment house 2 HOUSES and lot near Small j, central location; guaranteed Boat Harbor 10 percent return on inyest- — ment. Phone 234 830 3t M“RPHY & MUBPHY BO-312 receiver converted for AC | REALTORS—ACCOUNTANTS Hammerlund . four- Phone 676 over First National ank transmitter, Sonar XE-10 s i ki ow band FM exciter. All bove in excellent condition. Call €38 rang 2 830 3t WANTED o TWO Bedroom modern completely gl 0 furnished house with gary i dré. i, o3 Dot nished house with garage. One &t. Red 366 831 3t of the better homes built about Has complete BACHELOR Apt., or clean house- ment, 2 electric keeping room, close in. Refer- 2 eclectric refrigera- ences. Phone 804 831 2t Reasonably priced. Phone - . 830 6t WING Machine Repairing. Call ETE . 330 1 mo. 98 HP Johnsen outhoard b+ 0; 1940 International Panel commission. Sell- truck $200. Phone Blue ing n nsational 1949 calen- No. 2 Sorby. 830 3t dar ery merchant prospect 5 7 Com advanced. Exp. unneces- very good conditic ample fre Continental tires and tubes, 2 spares lenda ? South Deark 1! gcod heater. Call Col Hotel. Chicago 3 2-28; 3 -13-20, Rocm 10 or phone 187, 7 to 11 {TO BUY, Rent or lease 2 bed- . ” ,cm ,"m' i vicinity of 9th- MINK Ceat, v y new: itcom e or Red 490 Baranor 829 4u 826 tf | — - 1 New 12-ft, Skiff 1 '37 Ford |ELECTRTCAL Home and Commer- coupe. Phone 709. 828 tf cial wiring, appliance repairing — . Free estimate, 336 W. 3rd. Phone HOOKED and Braided Rugs, al ware, fur coat size lent condition. Ph. 136. cel- 825 of 14, Green 310, Bob Wisc 819 tf O RE [ED housekee recoms P: O. Box 429, City. aall apt. ELLEN'S GROC , close in. 808 3t Bood business " XY Store, doing See G. G. Brown. 813 tf or LF interést in Gasboat “Frane- 180 fathoms purse seine, See G. E. Cleveland, First Supplies Nat. Ba ino k 812 1 . - Enlarging ancrsnia gt ® | Artists’ Paints and Materials unfurnished, near Blue Printing Photostats boat r on 10th St. Phone Red 7 807 tf AVON PRODUCTS representabive | ———————— —— Phone Black 475, P.O. Box Te2z, ~SPRUCE forest wood for cooking, 656-t1 heating, fireplace; also slab wood. | Ph. 638; P.O. box 1345. 803 Apr 6 GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- eni, $7.50, Paper Curls, $1 up, | Lolas Beauty Shop Phone 201 15 Decker Way 3 HOUSES und lot. Inquire Trev- or Davis. 794 tf LATEST OUTBREAK IN SOUTH KOREA CAUSE FUR RENT tenants THREE Room e, new between 1 and 4 afternoons, 7 to L DEATH OF 4 OFFICERS SMALL housekeeping room, 335 e 12th Street. 827 tf SEOUL, Marcn 10—#—The U. 8. Army today reported four Kor- ean pelicemen were kiiled, three injured and two missing in a re- newal of outbreaks in South Korea. The Army said the incidents were GARAGE, Warehouse, shop, No. 70 Willoughby. Phone Blue 275. 819 tf NICE CLEAN ROOMS weekly or - monthly. Colonial Hotel. Ph. 18' ipait of the series which began FIRE PROGE Storage Svace |0 7 and cost 80-odd Korean Simpzon Bie. 758 tf [ives ‘and sabotaged communica- "o tions. g NICE CLEAN swam Teated rooms = American authorities blamed also stcam baths. Scandinavian ' Cemmunist-inspired groups at- Rooms. 736-tf | tempting to fcrce the United Na- tions. election commission t uit CLEAN steamneated rooms, €1ean | goreq, 8.4 beds. 315 Gold St. 600~ ' The latest attacks occurred Mon- | day. l‘&OOM» kitchen privileges — Ilom* Hotel. Phone 886 LOST AND FOUND The U. N. Commission meanwhile adopted the national voting law jof the Korean interim legislature ith a view of recommending its T sk use for the proposed election of a ’—“Oéjr: Coral gold wrist watch. Re- naticnal assembly from South Kor- ward. Ph. Green 794. 832 t£| €. Entiy to Russian-occupied North Korea has been refused the FOUND: 10 ft. damaged white commission, skiff. Ph. 866 . 829 61 - PR SLIE LOST: Gold wrist watch. Re- 'ALASKA GAME, FISH ward. Ph. 15 or 308. €28 4t i { act as soon as it reaches his desk, BOY SCOUTS AIDING HIGH“GHT AT SPOR]' prokably today. { IN X-RAY PROGRAM California’s meuntain reservoirs| SHow are at dangerously low levels. Its' Boy Scouts of Juneau Troop No. IN SEAIILE great agricultural valleys, pasture 23 have offered their services | e s s 5 */cheon at the Seaitle Chamber of sening situation, | program. Commerce featuring Alaska game Angemiél_p ' For Traffic Police FEiN HAMBURG—(®~ Pretty ‘school- rls between 12 and 14 years old dressed as angels helped Ham- burg traffic policemen during road safety week. Stationed at busy junctions, they helped old ladies, cripples® and children across the road and also warned youngsters to obey traffic | rules. A e A GUSTAVUS VISITORS P. B. Haynes and Olaf Loveseth 11, starting at of Gustavus are registered at the‘ Hotel Juneau. This week the Scouts have been given the job of placing posters for the survey in advantageous spots in the business district. ition Show. | senior Patrol Leader Donald| " pooq will be flown to Seattle from MacKinnon has named the FOX|yirtually every section of Alaska Patrol of the Trcop to carry outlespecially for the occasion, which this assignment and its members will e sponsored by the Alaska and fish products will highlight Al- aska Day, Tuesday, at the annual Seattle Tmes Sports and Vaca- who will take over, are: Zadis Committee of the Chamber of Com- Muiphy, Arthur McKinnon, Bob- merce, by Murray and Jack Gould. There will be reindeer meat from .- | Nome, clams and crab from Cordova GUARDSMEN DISCHARGED |halibut and salmon from .Juneauv Radarman First Class Richard delicacies of the sea from Ketch)—‘ Deweil, of the U.S.C.G. Cutter Wa- kan and fish frdm the icy water: chusett, and Seaman Second Class of Norton Sound, near the Arctic Dcnald E. Baker, of the Eldred |Circle, Rock Light Station, left here yes-| The food will be co'lected in Al- | terday for Seattle to receive their | aska tomorrow and Friday and flown discharges from the Coast Guard.|to Seattle by Pacific Northern Air- il lines and Pan American World Air- Wantads bring quick rcsulrs.xvuys over the week-end. A ¢ L L]