SLASSiFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
BALMAT REALTY
House, large with 14 acres of
patented land at Milo 2a.
Three acres, house fronting Lake
Kenai at Mile 18.
Glass greenhouse; or use for
business. 4412 Fourth Ave, with
two lots. Only $3500, half down.
Several choice lots still at reason
able prices.
A business site at Mile 3< 2. Sow
Anchoragc highway.
BALMAT REAL ESTATE
Notary
338 4th Avenue -
Main 132
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE
WILL SELL OR TRADE for Seward
propeny: 1(50 aero homestead 5
mi. NE of Homer Accessible by
road. Buildings include 5-room
house with basement, furnace,
electricitj and water: 16-x24-foot
chicken coop and 2 other small
structures. Concrete barn piers in.
School 14-mile. Terms. Contact
Frank Lambert on Fifth between
Monroe and A. 70-73c
FOR SALE. MISC,
DAVENO, new condition, used 3
months. $90. Phone Main 2(57.
MILK delivered io your doorstep.
Phone Garfield 50. Seward Dairy.
lOOtfc
AVON COSMETICS. B. Kearns,
Box 5(54. Seward. Call Madison 48.
tfc
FOR SALE. VEHICLES
1939 CHEVROLET PICKUP. 1948
motor, (i good tires, chains. Rea
sonable. Contact Lee Hollman,
305 Monroe St.. Seward. 71 2p
NEW 4-WHEEL DRIVE Station
Wagons and Pickups. Immediate
delivery. Terminal Garage, Kenai.
(5(5; fc
Northern Cab for Quick Service
Main 54 or Main 55
MISSING PERSONS
CLARA DYGERT. 814 29th Street.'
Seattle. -Washington, died Febru
ary 2. 1952. Anyone knowing
whereabout-, of step-niece, maid
en name, SKINNER, and sole
heir. please notify Paul M.
Anderson, attorney. 708 American
Building, Seattle, Washington.
70-74p
FOR RENT
OFFICE SPACE, modern, furnished.
Across from post office. Former
Welfare office. Mrs. L. V. Ray.
71 tfc
SPECIAL SERVICES
PETE'S PAINT & BODY SHOP for
first class, guaranteed work. New
and modern equipment Located
at Marine Ways. Phone Garfield
91: Night. Garfield 121.
71—73c
SAVE MONEY with U-DRIVE
Main 54 or Main 55
USED CAR
BARGAINS
1950 DODGE 2-Door Sedan
Radio and Healer.
1949 MERCURY 2-Dr. Sedan
Radio and Healer.
1949 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR
1947 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR
1947 DODGE 4-DOOR
1943 JEEP
These Cars are in A-l Shape
and Priced Right lo Sell.
Musi make room for more
trade-ins.
PAT'S GARAGE
3rd and D Seward. Alaska
4.09 Acres Patented Land.
Two houses, right on highway.
Three-unit apt. house, 2 bed
rooms. Full acre of ground, sewer.
Restaurant doing good business.
Cabin and s:ce at Quartz Creek.
Several business opportunities.
One 3 bedroom house Terms.
Another nice 3-bedroom house.
Several good lots
JOHN P. SMITH
Real Estate & Insurance
Phone Main 2»3 - 4th & Adams
REWARD
$100 REWARD for information lead
ing to the arrest and conviction
of party or parties who entered
and robbed the Wagon Wheel
March If). —Pete Rojcewicz.
68tfe
SEWARD'S TAXI PHONES
M.-.in 54 or Main 55
NORTHERN CAB
WANTED
AMB1TIOCS LADY as representa
tive for Beauty Counselor Cos
metics. Free training. Nice in
come on spare time. W'ite: G.
Helen Brown. P.O. Box 271. An
chorage. Ala ka. 70-72c
Pay no attention to what oth
ers think of your ideas. Many a
man. while the skeptics sat back
with knowing smiles, some even
laughed, went ahead with Iris
plans—and succeeded.
Seward S^aiine
Receives Med^S
For Heroism
Quick thinking, a cool head
and the det rmination to save
an injured man’s life in the face
oi great personal danger earned
Marine Staff Sergeant Lambdin
VV. Faulkner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mitch Faulkner of Seward,
the Navy and Marine Corps
Medal. The presentation cere
mony was held March 15 at
Moffett Field, California.
flu citation read in part:
r or heroic conducl during
ihe rescue of a Navy pilof from
a burning aircraft which had
crashed near the U.S. Naval Air
Station, Moffett Field, California
. . .Sergeant I aaikner unhesi
tatingly crawled under the
wrecKage to ass:si in the release
ox the trapped pilot. . .By his
courage and quick action in the
face of great personal risk, Ser
ges..ii f aulkner undoubtedly
saved another from further in
jury and possible death, thereby
upholding the highest iradilior.s
of the Umted States Naval
Service."
Sergeant Faulkner was born
in Cebb County, Georgia, but
moved to Seward with his par
ents as a ycung man. He worked
here as a longshoreman and
about town bet or entering the
Marine Corps in 1943. He re
ceived his ‘ boot-’ indoctrination
at the Marine Corps Recruit
Depot. San Diego, then joined
the I’vventy-Third Marine Regi
ment cf t'hc Fourth Marine Di
vision at Camp Pendleton.
Faulkner remained with the
Fouith Division for the remain
der of the war and participated
Wealth Commissioner
Encourages
Hospital Plans
I>r. C. Earl Albrecht, Com
missioner of Health, Territory
of Alaska, met with key city
officials, Chamber of Commerce
and Hospital Board representa
tives this week. He* urged that
renewed effort be given to the
proposed hosoital and other
health improvements for the
city. Although he stated that at
the moment the epartment of
Health cUd not have Territorial
kinds available to help, he would
give what support he could in
obtaining such funds.
Dr. Albrecht advised that tin*
plans be completed as rapidly
as possible for the application
tor Federal Works Projects
money, as the source jf t.oat
money for such projects might
in the invasion of Roi-Namur,
Saipan, liman and Iwo Jima in
the Pacific* Theater. He was
wounded four times during these
campaigns, and received th;
Bronze Star Medal for heroism
on Iwo Jima.
Alter discharge firm Camp
Pendleton, Faulkner returned to
Seward where lie took up the
"peaceful” civilian occupation of
i.riving a nitroglycerine truck
lor Northern St verioring &
Handling Company, according to
the article in a California nows
paper. He reinlistcd in the Ma
rino Corps, joining the Regular
Marine Corps, this time, in 1947,
and is now a part of the First
infantry Training Regiment ut
Moffett Field.
well bo short Jived.
Dr. Grace E. Field, Director
of th. Tuberculosis Division of
file Alas k a Department of
Health, accompanied Dr, Al
brecht on his visit to Seward
and the Sanatorium to get first
hand information on the prob
lems ot admiso-on of tubercu
losis patients at the Sanatorium.
This process is somewhat in
volved and requires agreement
with the particular agency pay
ing for the patient’s care. Dr.
Field was pleas, d with the pro
gress being made on this prob
h m and off*, red some sugges
lioos for expediting the process.
Ag ncies concerned are the Al
aska Department of Health, the
Alaska Native Service, the Vet
eran’s Administration and the
United States Public II alth
Service. All agencies, Dr. Field
stated, are pleased with the care
patients are getting at Seward
Sanatorium.
Dr. Albrecht was particularly
interested in s eing first hand
the work that is being done at
Seward Sanatorium in the treat
ment (1 tuberculosis and in the
rehabilitation program tor the
tuberculous here. Both doctors
expressed satisfaction that the
Sanatorium is now operating
efficiently at lull bed capacity.
DOW Y mss
"MIDNIGHT '
Junior Class P?ciy
ApriS 25 and 26
School AudHxrium
OFF MAIN STREE
1 THIS IS VANISHING \
CREAM,"BUG-EVES'" } noli'-r^
IT MAKES VOU
INVISIBLE/
SURE/ VA JUST
SPREAD IT ON- / iaiiCCTD
GOSH.VOURE (HONlJ*.
FADIN'AWAV V—
ALREADV/
BY JOE DENNETT
GOING WEST
LET'S GO FERK^Nf THAT V
A VMALK y VNEEL BE N
THROUGH ( FON.SENOR
THE P1NONS, ) V HOSSFACE!
BY FRANK THOMAS
1IWI
RURAL DELIVERY
b\ AL SMITH
gb" ("pARASOlT)
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