HILL FIRED ON:
LEE THREATENED
Saturday afternoon, John M.
Gullikson was taken into custody
by U. S. Marshal Metcalf and dep
uty. It seems that Gullikson had
fired a shot at Walter Hill, em
ployee of Werner Grocery, when
he came to deliver groceries to a
barge located at the Marine Ways.
Gullikson had just previous to
the shooting threatened Curtiss
Lee with the same 30-30 calibre
Savage rifle.
Gullikson's preliminary hearing
was slated at one o’clock Tues
day. May 11 .The complaint of
Hill against Gullikson was drop
ped. but on Lee’s charge he was
bound over to the Grand Jury to
be held in October.
Gullikson is an engineer on
Barge 504, operated by Earl Skin
ner. Gullikson has applied for
bail, but at the time of this writ
ing had not been released.
I
• ■
Friends of Burdette Blue will
be glad to hear he is enjoying
perfect health. He was sailing
from Yokohama at his last writ
ing date and was on his way to
Shanghai. Cebu and Manila be
fore returning to Seattle, where
he hopes to see his mother and
his Seward relatives after a five
and ahalf year absence from
here.
•
Mrs. M. B. Malloy expects to
return here the last of May.
JUNIOR CLASS SAYS
THANK YOU
The Junior Class of the Sow
aid High School would like to
thank Mr. Gilfilen for the work
lie did with the make-up for the
Junior Play, Miss Dahlberg and
the orchestra, Mrs. Miller and
the Fourth Graders, and Phyllis
Baker for their between act num
bers. Our thanks to Mrs. Leo
Douglas for helping with the
make-up of the Fourth Graders,
to the doctors and nurses who
lent us their uniforms.To Miss
McMullen for the advertising and
Miss Sears for the ticket sales.
To the members of the cast other
than juniors, to Mrs. Campen for
directing the play, and to you for
your support—we thank you.
Due to tin' cooperation of the
cast, everyone who helped with
the play and to you the public,
the gross take was $351.25.
a ---
HOUSE DROPPED
ON MOUNTAIN
ttf
CHICAGO (UP)—An army B-17
bomber parachuted a pro-fabri
cated house to the slopes of Mt.
McKinley. Alaska, during cosmic
ray experiments conducted there
by University of Chicago scien
tists. The house was equipped
with heating facilities to protect
the scientists from sub-zero temp
eratures.
0
There are about 2.000,000,000
tons of coal deposits in north
western South Dakota.
7 f
| Charlotte’s Beauty Shop ;
( 504'2 4TH AVE. - j
| Your "Only Head of Hair". Needs j
- —Professional Care. j
j Phone Madison 131 for Appointments j ;
e f 1
V SS Baranof May 14th c alls at Juneau, Ketchi- g
SS Aleutian^ May 20th ^ calls at Valdez, Cordo- g
Patroi:iz • »'.< v Adv : L- -;i i ■; i-> rnr i,or..\i?t< vov\
! ~~.~~.. 1
IF IT'S BEER OR LIQUOR YOU WANT
l TRY OUR l
I ?
I >'
! |
COCKTAIL BAR OR LIQUOR STORE
! ?
THE YELLOW CAB THAT IS PARKED t
AT OUR DOOR IS AT YOUR SERVICE |
• i
t
i
! !
! 1
" A Gentlemans Place of Recreation" j
i
DOG SHOW IN ANCHORAGE
MAY 30TH
*
The Anchorage Hoy Scouts this
week were busily engaged in the
I distribution of posters which nn
I nounced. humorously, that “all
' Anchorage is going to the dogs!”
The reason, of course, was the
coming dog show of the Alaska
Kennel Club, to be held May 30th
on tin* Anchorage Golf Course.
The Alaska Kennel Club earlier
extended an invitation to all own
ers of purebred stock in the Sew
ard vicinity to attend this show,
and to bring their dogs for com
petition under the judging of
Mrs. Lillian Miller of Seattle, who
will fly north for the occasion.
Dog show's are primarily for the
purpose of judging purebred ca
nine and choosing those most
representative' of their breed:
also, and above all. a dog show
is an exciting sport for both ex
hibitor and onlooker. An eager
attendance is expected at this
day long event in Anchorage.
Thought to be the first such of
ficially sanctioned show in the
Territory, it will be an historic
event for the country's dog lovers
and a chance to prove, for those
claiming they "own the best dog
in the Territory." whether or not
they are correct, under the capa
ble judging of the long-expcri- |
enced Mrs. Miller, who is well- I
known in canine circles through- .
out the States.
Closing date for entries has j
been anounced as May 22nd. En- !
tries must be made on official j
forms, and can be obtained from
Mrs. Barbara Berg, Box 108. An- j
c horage. Prospective exhibitors
are urged to write immediatlv
for their forms, complete them
and have them safely in the mail
in plenty of time to arrive in An
chorage before the May 22nd ;
deadline. Any entry received af- J
ter midnight of that date will be j
refused.
No dog having distemper, hav-1
ing had distemper within 30 days
previous to the date of the show
or having been exposed to dis
temper within 30 days previous
to that date, will be allowed. Vi- j
olation of this ruling may result !
in permanent disqualification of i
the exhibitor from all future dog ;
shows in any location. A dog |
that is blind, deaf, lame, castrat- i
ed. spayed, dyed or whose ap- !
■
pearance has been changed by ar- (
tificial means other than those j
recognized by the standard of,
that breed shall be ineligible to j
compete at any show. A dog may
be entered either for competition
and judging or for competition
alone. It is not necessary for the
dog to be officially registered,
that is, to “have papers” provid
ed Iho exhibitor makes known
on the entry form the date of
whelping, and the name of sire
and dam.
Again I he Alaska Kennel Club
extends a hearty welcome to the
people of Seward and vicinity to
attend and exhibit their dogs in
tifts first dog show to be held in
Alaska.
© -—
Mrs. Ralph Reed, formerly of
Moose Pass is expecting to leave
Seattle Saturday, for Seward and
is planning to spend the summer.
•-—
LUTHERAN LADIES AID
TO MEET THURSDAY
There will he a meeting of the
Lutheran Ladies Aid on Thursday
May 13 at 2:30 P.M. at I lie homo
of Mrs. R. F. Rustad.
M A ! I - I I ' I | |- IN I'll K POLARIS ^
Little Jack Horner sat in the cor
ner
Eating his City pie.
He stuck in his thumb to pull out
the interest plum.
Which he may not get. ’til the
sweet bye and bye.
r*
Knees are a luxury—if you
don’t think so. just try to put.
your hand on one.
* it's
GnaduoJjen
xi/%*t^|
' S'
SHAEFER AND PARKER PEN SETS
WATCHES — All Well Known Makes
COSTUME JEWELRY
MEN'S TIE-CLIPS. KEY-CHAIN 3 KNIVES
NUGGET-JEWELRY
J. Vic Brown 8c Sons
ARCADE BUILDING Phone Adams 74
Gl Flight I ra ining ■
THIS MAY BE THE LAST SUMMER SEASON WHEN G.
| Is. MAY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE OPPORTUNITY
| TO LEARN TO FLY UNDER THE G. I. BILL OF RIGHTS.
Fiie your application NOW with the
SAFEWAY AIRWAYS, the only accredit
ed flight school in Seward.
CALL MADISON 160 OR MADISON 4 FOR APPOINTMENT WITH
GENTRY SHUSTER
Safeway Airways
I •• 99 I
| AND T: I D ;
| IS YOUR INCOME PROTECTED ?
! DO YOU KNOW? There are OVER 12,000.000 Hospital cases and 9 000,000 Ser
ious accidents every year—"You mav he nextFor a few cants a day you v/.ll cjet The
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\ CASH MONTHLY BENEFITS.
$ $100.33 per MONTH FROM FIRST DAY.
jj $300 00 per MONTH IN HOSPITAL,
j $200.00 per MONTH COMMON CARRIER ACCIDENT
j BENEFIT.
» 'TEDI~\L f T"r'^f;n s jjo TO $25.00 FOR
■ NON-DISABLING INJURIES.
j $.1500 00 to $10,003 CO ACCIDENTAL DEATH BENEFITS.
! 3 _ ^ j _____ ^ __
i ) In Seward,— Phone Adams 83
j Home Off.— Box 5 19 Anchorage
The ONLY Claim Paying Olfiee in ALASKA
dded special features.
Per.efits pay able for life.
Protects you 24 hours a day
un or off Ihe job.
T i give i ill cc1 ?rage for acci
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To provide fi'l benefit for
■ •ry sifbm-■>. “xcept vener
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Y i: do not have to be house
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F .41 Air travel coverage.
y t - M" g « „ » u PI ». a gv i'i r- P ^5*’v ** w jp ** » * *4 ’-l ? S3
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OMAHA. NEBRASKA