RADIO REPAIR
Free Tube Checks
All Work Guaranteed
Phone Jeff. 38
538 Fourth Avenue
FOR SALE
WITTE 5000 Watt Diesel-elec
tric plant with engine-mounted
condenser cooler system. Con
stant voltage AC generator gives
5 kw at 80% power factor.
Plant is in excellent condition;
under 2 years use. Manufactur
er’s certified inspection. -1500.
JAMES A. WATTS
407 6th, Seward Box 663
Phone Ada 162
PLUMBING
HEATING
SUPPLIES
INSTALLATIONS
FRIGIDAIRE
Sales & Service
—□
FORD - MERCURY
DEALER
SEWARD
MACHINE SHOP
Polio Rehabilitation
A recent visitor to Seward
was Dr. Phillip Moore of the Mt.
Edgecume Medical Center who
came to Seward for the Alaska
Department of Health to consult
with local physicians regarding
the establishment of an orthopedic
treatment center here.
In the course of two day's work
and consultations with Nurses,
Physical Therapist and local Phy
sicians, Dr. Moore reviewed and
evaluated every known case of
polio past the acute stage, in
the Seward area. Upon the com
pletion of this survey it was pos
sible to guage the size of the
problem of rehabilation that con
fronts the Community.
Dr. Moore had nothing hut
praise for the work of local au
thorities in their handling of the
very large number of cases which
have afflicted the residents of
Seward and vicinty.
The number of patients needing
treatment is now estimated to
lie large enough to require the
establishment of a special center
for their particular care and treat
ment.
Plans are now being formulated
to designate floor space and locate
equipment at the Seward Sanator
ium to provide this care, with the
local Polio Committee. The equip
ment to be brought here will have
continuing value to the community
even after the treatment of polio
cases has been completed, in
that other patients having ortho
pedic problems will have these
facilities available to them.
Mrs. Jim Aylen, a trained Phy
sical Therapist, has agreed to
conduct the physical therapy
center.
Dr. Moore is expected back in
Seward later this month to make
further examination of polio pa
tients and consult further with
local physicians regarding the es
tablishment of the rehabilitation
facility at the San.
— ■
‘LET GEORGE DO IT’
—: for :—
Day or Night Service — Call Adams 46
SOURDOUGH TRANSFER
GEORGE EVERITT
HAUL AWAY
WITH GALLAWAY
NOW’S THE TIME TO DO YOUR FALL YARD
CLEANING. LET US HELP YOU HAUL AWAY
THE SUMMER’S ACCUMULATION
SEWARD SERVICE
Phone ADAMS 121 Reasonable Rates
WHAT BREAD
DO YOU LIKE?
Raisin, Rye, Dutch Crunch,
White, Whole Wheat, Pum
perknickel, French, Cracked
Wheat..
WE HAVE ALL KINDS
OF BREAD
SEWARD BAKERY
SOLLY’S
DOMESTIC & IMPORTED
BEVERAGES
BUY THE BOTTLE & BY THE GLASS
Main 93 Main 355
DEMOCRATS & REPUBLICANS
ELECTION SPECIAL
SEATTLE PRICES
Black & White Scotch
Fifths . . . 6.30
Pints .... 3.40
2 Pints . . 2.00
Be Sure and VOTE
.. ..
AT THE SAN
(Continued rrom Page One)
the night cook at. the Sanitorium,
were happy parents recently when
their family was reunited for a
week-end at the Sanitorium. Their
four sons from Wasilla and An
chorage joined their daughter, a
Seward high school girl, for a happy
reunion with Joe and Bernice.
l)r. Phillips and his family were
in Anchorage last Thursday. Dr.
Phillips attends the Chest Clinic
in Anchorage every week. They
encountered intense fog in the
Johnson Pass section of the road
when they were driving home and
reported that this was the ‘'slow
est" trip they have taken between
Anchorage and Seward.
Charlotte Nedosik and her new
car returned from a Seat He vac
ation aboard the Denali last week.
Charlotte said the passenger ser
vice on the Denali was par excel
lent and she is one who regrets
the curtailment of the passenger
service of the Alaska Steamship
Company.
Paul Kelson returned Sunday
evening from a campaign trip to
Kodiak. He was there with other
Republican candidates for Terri
torial offices and reports the en
thusiasm of the people of Kodiak
to get out and vote to assure the
“Bush” that they will he represent
ed in Juueau in the next legislature.
Miss Crystine Rouse, former
director of Recreation at the San
atorium and a long-time resident
of Seward is teaching school at
Curry this year.
Plans have culminated for a
Physical Therapy Treatment Cen
ter in one of the Sanatorium
buildings. The facilities are being
joffered to tie Seward Public Health
Nursing Service and Mrs. Florence
Aylen, Physical Therapist will use
these facilities to assist the vic
tims of the recent Polio outbreak
in Seward as well as to train others
in the methods of treatment.
The Paul Nelson round-up held
at Jesse Lee Recreation Hall was
a huge success. More than 150
people enjoyed the wild game ser
ved and enjoyed participating in
the wild games which followed
the dinner. The show was invited
to Moose Pass last Saturday night.
Only a part of the show were able
to attend that dance but we sus
pect that the Moose Pass folks
got to see that part of the show
which was most popular — the
San Can Can girls.
On October !)th, Saturday, that
is. this enthusiastic bunch are go
ing to take their show on the road
and tour the Kenai Peninsula with
a grand finale show in Homer on
Saturday night.
rr .. -1 =====
Short Mining Course
Schedule Announced
The dean of the University of
Alaska school of mines announced
recently the tentative instruction
schedule for the mining extension
courses the institution will conduct
throughout the territory this win
ter.
Earl H. Beistline said classes
now are underway in Palmer and
Nlnilchik. Others will start short
ly in Anchorage. Dillingham, Hom
er. Seward, Petersburg, Sitka, Jun
eau, Ketchikan, Whittier and El
mendorf AFB. Specific dates will
be announced soon.
Instructors will be Leo Mark
Anthony and Edward Barnes. Both
are University of Alaska graduates
in mining engineering. The four
week course will cover the rudi
ments of prospecting and generally
is called “Prospectors School”.
More than 12,000 persons have
attended the school since its es
tablishment by the 1935 territorial
legislature.
The University intends that the
free course teach the fundament
als of geology, mineral identifica
tion and prospecting to all inter
ested persons. Dean Beistline said
the soil and water testing tech
niques of geochemical prospecting
will be included in the course, as
well as the standard prospecting
techniques such as gold panning
and use of the geiger counter.
Persons who satisfactorily com
plete the training will recieve a
certificate from the university.
STOVE OIL
FURNACE OIL
LIGHT FUEL
BULK GASOLINE
Prompt Courteous
Service
on deliveries of
j Verified Meter Delivery
PHONE:
Residenoe, Jeff. 150
Business, Main 171
P.O. Box 666
RAY’S
OIL SERVICE
• WHAT’S NEW AT •
McMULLEN’S
SCHOOL AND PARTY DRESSES
BOUFFANT NYLON SLIPS
For The
SCHOOL GIRL
i<=
I
I SPOKE AND VOTED FOR
FISHERMAN’S INSURANCE
RE-ELECT. . .
Sourdough Gerrit
HEINIE' SNIDER
REPUBLICAN
FOR SENATOR
Member A.F. of G.E. • Resident of Alaska 44 years
I STAND ON MY PREVIOUS RECORD OF
HONESTY and EFFICIENCY in GOVERNMENT
Give your car
a fall cleaning
WE’LL STEAM CLEAN YOUR CAR’S
ENGINE, and FLUSH the RADIATOR
F°R JUST $5 0Q
ANTI-FREEZE installed for $3.75 gal.
PETE’S PAINT SHOP
We’ll pick up and deliver your car — just
PHONE GARFIELD 91
A.C.C.A. Meets
In Anchorage
(Continued from D-iue one)
herself, realized this perhaps bet
ter I linn any member of our local
group.
The first of a series of radio
programs, provided through the
courtesy of station KIBH as a pub
lic service, was heard last Wed
nesday at 3:55 p.m. The public
is urged to listen to this weekly
program' to understand the signif
icance and purposes of the ACC A
and to kenp informed of the act
ivities of their local chapter.
ANNE BRIGGS
Seward ACCA Reporter
New BUTLER
Machine Shed Built
in 5 Days
You can have a Butler steel build
ing ready to use on your farm in
only 5 days after the foundation
is in. Bolted construction, with
galvanized or aluminum sheets,
assures weather-tight protection
with little or no upkeep. Also
makes expansion easy, econom
ical!
Mr. Alex Petrovich
Agent for
ALASKA METAL BUILDINGS
Fairbanks, Alaska
^ Be sore to get oor
price before you build
Arcade Building
Main 81
Moose Pass Library
The Moose Pass Commu n 11 y
Library has been completed, the
books have been moved in and
the library is now open on Wed
nesday afternoon and Thursday
evening. The library had always
been housed in an extra room In
the school house, but when that
building was remodeled in 1953,
the room was needed for school
use. The Territorial Department
of Education donated the fuel shed
| from the school grounds to the
Library Board and it has been
turned into the library building,
and is located on a leased corner
of the Christensen place. The dis
banded Rifle Club donated $200 to
start the library building fund and
the Homemakers Club raised $105
with a quilt raffle and $60 in cash
was donated by interested resi
dents.
Labor and materials have been
donated by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Christensen, materials by Henry
Wollf and labor by ‘‘Grant Lake”
Kelly, Charles Clements and Del
bert and Thurman Wolf. Estes
Brothers are donating the electric
ity that will be used in the Library
Building.
There are about 1200 books for
loan and new titles are added
yearly.
Announcing the Opening of
BAYVIEW COURT
SEWARD’S NEWEST APARTMENTS
SINGLES and DUPLEXES
All 2 Bedrooms
Electric Ranges and Refrigerators
Oil Heat
APARTMENTS ARE NOW AVAILABLE
Rental Office Located Phone
at
6th and Monroe Streets Jefferson 29
. RE-ELECT
LLOYD C. OLSEN
REPUBLICAN
T 0
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
An Experienced, Progressive, Sincere Legislator
World War Veteran
Civic Leader
Long Time Resident
Knows Needs of All of Alaska
BE SURE TO VOTE — TUESDAY, OCT. 12, 1954
ELECT
J. H. ‘Jack’ W erner
Democratic Candidate
TERRITORIAL SENATE
SEWARD BUSINESSMAN
18 Years Alaska Resident
It
- '1 ■—■■■ ■ t ■ ' ,
Elect
Raymond E. Plummer
TERRITORIAL REPRESENTATIVE
DEMOCRATIC (Statehood) PARTY
Former U. S. Attorney
Alaska Resident 10 Years
Attorney at Law
GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, OCT. 12, 1954'
Elect
Keii C. Johnson
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
19 YEARS ALASKA RESIDENT
Integrity in Business ^ Integrity in Government
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