CLASSIFIED A0VERTISEMEHTS
BALM AT REALTY
\t Lakeview, house with five
..ores. Mile -0* '2. Only $4000.
Mil > It! t'aeim: Kenai Lake. Home
with 3 acres land. Good soil.
\ lovolv setting. house on hilltop
on 11 acres patented land. On
aL’way at Mile 2 >. Other bldgs.
Our Special for Today: On Fit h
\ venue near school, tint' founda
:.o:i, basement, liunber, three and
> Tie-half lots. Also hoe.se pla'ns to
- 1 ’. i i p 1 e te.
IT ...inn . te Trader. Sleeps 4
Some terms.
EALMAT REAL ESTATE
Notary
330 4th Avenue -
Main 133
CABIN FOR SALE. See Mrs. M.
Coulter. 1030 2nd Ave. 5 to 7 p.m.
week days. 73-76p
FOR SALE, MISC.
BATH TUB. cast iron, enameled,
with fittings. Phone Lincoln 3.
74t ft*
BENDIX Economat. Never been
used. Asking $200. Call Adams 91
for further information. 74p
TRACTOR, Model C Allis Chalmers
with power take-off. mower, disc
and 2-way plow. Also buz/ saw
and low wagon with box and
rack; and cow. Contact Lambert.
Box 42A. Homer or 607 Fifth Ave..
Seward. 74-79c
MILK delivered to your doorstep.
Phone Garfield 50. Seward Dairy.
lOOt fc
AVON COSMETICS. B. Kearns.
Box 564. Seward. Call Madison 48.
t fc
FOR SALE, VEH'CLES
NEW 4-WHEEL DRIVE Station
Wagons and Pickups. Immediate
leliverv. Terminal Garage, Kenai.
66tfc
1949 CLICK Super Dynaflow 4-dr.
sedan. All accessories. Good con
dition. Call Main 168. 741 fc
'48 CHEV. Suburban. Very good
condition. $1500. Frank Blanchard,
317 Third Ave. 74-75p
1950 CHRYSLER 4-dr. Low mileage.
Radio and heater, extras. Herman
Dana. 317 Third Aye. 74-75p
Anywhere South of Radio Station
50c
Northern Cab, Main 54 - Main 55
DIRECTORY
Meets 2nd and 4th Mondays
I.O.O.F. Hall - Adams Si.
N. G.. Art McKeough
V. G., George Kipsgard
Sec., Tom Jones
SEWARD POST
No. 5
Meets
lst-3rd Wed. of Monti
Legion Log Cabin
SEWARD
B. P.
O. ELKS
1773
Meet 2nd & 4th Wed. of Monti
OPEN DAILY 5:00 P M.
United tJrolherhood ol
CARPENTERS and JOINERS
Seward Carpenters' Union 2304
Telephone: Black 216
Meetings at Lutheran Church
Affiliated Vvuh A fr of L
Meeting 2nd Tuesday of Monti
W. C. Knaak — President
R. M. Bevan - Fin.-Sec & Bus. Agi
Iniernaiional Longshoremen's
and Warehousemen's Union
Local 39
Meets First Tuesday of Each Month
7 p.m. — Union Hall
President — Harold Davis
Recording Secretary — L. E. Dick
Financial Secretary — P. E. Wolcoff
Kivt> acres patented land at Mile
3. Two houses.
Two acres at Woodrow.
Kenai Lodge at Rawing.
Two-bedroom house at Mile a1 a.
4.0!) Acres Patented Land.
Two houses, right on highway.
Restaurant doing good business.
Several business opportunities.
One 3-beriroom house Terms.
Another nice 3-bedroom house.
Several good lots
JOHN P. SMITH
Real Estate & Insurance
Phone Main 283 - 4th & Adams
SPECIAL SERVICES
WILL HAUL Fine Washed Gravel
or Cinders. Call Chris Sorenson.
Garfield 162. 74-75])
MARINE SUPPLIES
21-FT. CABIN BOAT. Gray Marine
motor, excellent condition. Ray
Tressler, Box 65, Seward.
77-TB?»
NEW 12-Ga. Winchester Model 12
. with extra full-rihbed barrel, $100;
10-h.p. Johnson long-shaft out
board motor with gear shift. $260;
also Mercury motors and Wizard
boats on hand. 315 Seventh Ave.,
Phone Main 107. 74tfe
ROOM WANTED
NAVAL OFFICER, unmarried, de
sires room in private residence.
Call Main 197: evenings Adams
178. 74e
MISSING PERSONS
CLARA DYGERT, 814 29th Street.
Seattle. Washington, died Febru
ary 2. 1952. Anyone knowing
whereabouts of step-niece, maid
en name. SKINNER, and sole
heir, pie notify Paul M.
Anderson, attorney. 708 America.il
Budding, Seattle, Washington.
70-74p
MORE ABOUT . < .
Sanatorium
(Continued from Page 1)
sidered radical are now an ac
cepted part of treatment.
The Patient As A Person
The treatment of tub rculosis
is not accomplished in a day,
a week or a few months. The
“guests" in a tuberculosis hos
pital make reservations for an
extended stay. The hospital be
comes th ir “home away from
home" for a long period of time.
Although the setting at Seward
Sanatorium is of necessity a
medical one. this atmosphere is
tempered by the warmth of hu
manitarianism. The staff is in
terested in the man. woman and
child as an individual. The goal
or creed of the staff is rehabili
tation to the full s. use of the
word with the ultimate goal of
returning the person to his fam
ily and community as a contri
buting member of society. Under
the able direction of Dr. Francis
J. Phillips this idea permeates
the thinking and activity of each
and every employee. It is evi
dent in their attitudes and care
of the individual patient. Ev ry
worker's contribution is import
ant and essential, whether on
the medical staff, in the nursing
department, tin the occupational
therapy, social service, teaching,
d i e t a ry, laboratory, physical
therapy, housekeeping, or main
tenance department.
Administration
There is more to the efficient
administration of an up to elate
hospital than meets the cvn. At
Seward Sanatorium there are*
well over 100 employees. T’ii *
medical stall consists of twee full
time deictors and on part time.
On the consulting staff are' four
electors, whose fields range from
general medicine' to ophthalmol
ogv. The're is a full time admin
istrator. the.' nursing staff is
made' up of a director elf nurses,
17 registered! nurses, and 2a
practical nurses, aides and eir
eterlies.
There arc' two school teachers,
one laboratory technician, a part
time' physical therapist, a medi
cal social worker and an occu
pational therapist. In the dietary
department there are 2 dieti
tians, 3 cooks and 13 kitchen
aides. In the housekeeping de
partment there are 9 employees;
in maintenance there are 8; and
in the laundry 7 employees.
There arc 13 volunteer workers,
a chaplain and 3 other regularly
attending clergymen of various
denominations.
The Sanatorium has its own
post office, a library, an ampli
fying system and a broadcasting
system whose programs can be
picked up by the individual ra
dios on the wards. The patients
mimeograph their own news
pap r, the San Chat, once a
month. Daily newspapers and
curretn magazines and personal
ize ({shopping service are avail
able. Movies are shown on the
wards once a week.
Seward Sanatorium is admin
istered under the auspices of the
Woman's Di\ ision of Christian
Service of the Methodist Church.
Financial responsibility for pay
men! of hospital care of patients
who are unable to pay all or a
part of the expense is assumed
by th Alaska Native Service,
the Veterans Administration, the
Alaska Department of Health
and the U.S. Public Health Serv
ice. The Alaska Department of
Health also furnishes the doc
tors. the occupational therapist,
and the medical racial worker.
The Alaska Department of Edu
cation provides two school teacii
c rs.
Volunteer Services
No article about Seward San
atorium would be complete with
out mentioning the invaluable
contribution bHng made by th
Seward t o w n s p e o p 1 e. Each
month citizens of Seward do
nate from 8 to 38 pints of blood
which is so essential in a hos
pital where major surgical pro
cedures are being carried out
every week.
Under Mrs. Ray James’ abl
direction a group of Seward In
dies have donated 1700 hours
during the past year. Ttie vol
unteer workers consist of the
following: Mrs. G. C. Inglis, Mrs.
Victor Mahan, Mrs. llarold Ja
cobs, Mrs. Roger Mahan, Mrs.
Thomas Aldous, Mrs. E. H. Don
■i— ii m !■■■ —niHP ii mi i wnwri
At Your Grocer's
HOME MADE BREADS
© PUMPERNICKLE © CEREAL HEALTH
Vitamin B & E Added
O FRENCH • VEGETABLE LOAF
Vitamin B & E Added
© HOLLAND DUTCH • BUTTER CRUST
• PULLMAN Sandwich Loaf #100% WHOLE WHEAT
MARATHON BAKERY
Bakers of Home Made Breads
Fri., May 2,
- Seward, An;
ohne, Mrs. Mary Gilbert, Mrs.
ila Rustad, Mrs. Charles Malin,
Mrs. Ida Mayer, Mrs. Howard
Christ nscn, Mrs. James H.
Smith, Mrs. Everett Manger.
Mrs. Robert Close, Mrs. Ray
James, Mrs. Herman Kramer.
These ladies assist in the li
brarv and in the distribution
of books and magazines to the
patients, to say nothing of the
many small kindnesses that
mean so much to the individual
path. nt. The Alaska Shop, The
Mart, The Seward Drug and
many Seward townspeople have
been instrumental in providing
magazines. It is not amiss to
state that the visits of these
workers have conributed greatly
to the well being of the patients
and their acc ptance of medical
care. In addition to the group
mentioned, Mrs. Virginia Shus
ter has donated many hours to
the teaching of photography.
Mrs. Kathryn Ling lias taught
art and various school subjects
and Miss Joan Lind has conduct
ed a typing and shorthand class
three times a week.
Thanks to the Seward clergy
are also in order. To Rev. Malin,
hospital chaplain and to the
other clergy, Father Borbeck,
Father Clapp and Rev. Spauld
ing the hospital is indebted for
the service they render in taking
care of the religious needs and
education of the patients.
The American Legion and its
Auxiliary, the Lions Club, the
Elks Club, the Junior Women’s
Club, the Seward Chapter of
the Alaska Tuberculosis Associa
tion, the Seward Nurses Asso
ciation and other clubs and in
dividuals have been most gen
erous with gilts that help re
lieve the tciiiousness and mono
tony of hospital life.
Rehabilitation
During the past year 77 pa
tients have been admitted to the
St ward Sanatorium, and 56 pa
th nts were discharged. In spite
— Seward Seaport Record
of the absence of a paid voca
tional rehabilitation staff, thru
the counseling and guidance
from Dr, Phillips and other staff
members and volunteer workers
many of these dismissed patients
are on jobs that are compatible
with their strength limitations.
At the present time among the
employees at Seward Sanator
ium are 7 former patients. One
runs the commissary and does
'•he patient shopping. There are
• > in the maintenance department
and a in the dietary department.
One of the “graduates” received
Paining while in tin Sanatorium
an l was helped to make contacts
which enabled him to be ap
pointed postmaster at Togiak
Alaska.
During the past year 77 pa
tients have been given school
work; 5 patients are now being
instructed as ward kitchen aides;
G arc studying typing and short
hand; 1 photography; 1 radio
repairing; 1 jewelry making and
ivory carving; and 1 is taking
on the job training as office girl
in a doctor's office. With the
assistance of the recently or
ganized Territorial Vocational
Rehabilitation Department it is
hoped that in the future other
patients at the Sanatorium will
have an opportunity to benefit
by vocational training which
will enable them after dismissal
to find a niche in the economic
structure of the Territory.
Today Fx Every Day
call
Mary Ann Ba'mat
Homes, Lois, Income Properly
and Business Opportunities
REAL ESTATE
NOTARY
3C3 4th Avenue - MAIN 132
SAVE
SAVE
SAVE
Savings up ic 40°o on all food and household items. All
standard brand items such as L'bbv, Del Monte, Stokely,
etc. Direct from Seattle to Seward 10 to 15 day service.
Write for our latest price list of all items.
Alaska Food Enterprises
P.O. Box 133
Anchorage, Alaska
Milk from Your Local Dairy
REGULAR DELIVERIES or AT YOUR GROCER'S
SEWARD DAIRY
PHONE MONROE 4
or GARFIELD 50