MORE ABOUT . . .
Jail Break
(Continued from Page 1)
sal in his Mountain View cabin.
He served 10 months in jail at
Seattle in 1950 on a charge of
manslaughter. Before that, he
served 18 months in Monroe re
formatory in Washington for
burglary and car theft. In 1930
he was sentenced to four years
in Leavenworth under the Dyer
Act for car theft in Oklahoma.
He came to Alaska in April,
1951 and worked as a longshore
man at Seward, then worked for
the Alaska Railroad, lie had
been unemployed two months
prior to the t me he was arrested
and charged with the murder of
Perlovich.
Deputy Marshal Metcalf re
quests that wont be gotten to of
ficers immediately by anyone
seeing or hearing anything of a
suspicious nature anywhere on
the Peninsula.
Metcalf expressed himself as
very pleased and gratified b\ the
coopt ration shown by Seward s
citizens.
FOR ROAD TRIPS
NORTHERN CAB
Main 54 or Main 55
Telephone Adam* 92
i
Pickup <&- Delivery
Cleaning Pressing
Alteration* Hat blocking
Call—
ANDY'S
Oil Delivery
; ® Stove Oil
@ Furnace Oil
I
AS YOU WANT IT—
WHEN YOU WANT IT.
Madison 143
For—
Latest Numbers
of Your
FAVORITE
MAGAZINES
arriving
on
Every Ship
It's—
THE MART
VARIETY
BOWLING LEAGUES START
WINTER SEASON THIS WEEK
Seward's bowlers started oil
the first round of the winter se
ries this week with results from
the Men's Handicap League be
ing the only ones available at
press time.
Men's Handicap League
Won Lost
Seaport Record 3 1
Elks Club .... -3 1
Dreamland Bowl . 3 1
Seward Hardware 3 1
Ramblers 1 3
Gil’s Lounge 1 3
Seward Trading 1 3
Sanatorium Five 1 3
Team High 10
Si vvard Hardware 967
Seaport Record 933
Elk’s Club 923
1 earn High 30
Seaport Record 2700
Dreamland Bowl 2(571
Elks Club 2(571
Individual High 10
Gene Robertson 197
John Paulsteiner Sr. 194
Tony Murkowski 187
Individual High 30
Van Guilder Jr. 518
John Paulsteiner Sr. 510
Gene Robertson 505
League Leaders
Van Guilder Jr. 172
John Paulsteim r Sr. 170
Gene Robertson 168
Jacque Roth 168
Neal King 164
Ev rent Skinner 160
Dick Kirkpatrick 160
Louis Dick 160
Sam Basher 158
Denton Hill 153
24-Hour Message & Delivery
Service. Northern Cab
Phone Main 54 or Main 55
SOLLY'S
LIQUOR STORE — MAIN 93
Just the Place To Shop For
ANYTHING IN THE BEVERAGE LINE
SOLLY'S LIQUOR STORE
Get more power at less cost with a Dodge truck!
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There’s a Dodge truck —V2- through
4-ton—that fits your job.
Dependable performance with ampio
power is assured by features like high
capacity fuel pump and two fuel filters.
High-efficiency fuel systems on all 8
engines save gas. Heavier models offer
twin carburetion and exhaust system.
For extra-smooth, wear-saving power,
you can get gyrol Fluid Drive on V2-,
3/a-, 1-ton, and Route-Van models.
^ See us today for a demonstration.
Power with economy! Powerful Dodge
engines have compression ratios as high as
7.0 to 1. 1 )edge economy features like light
weight aluminum-alloy pistons help keep
operating costs low.
Power with low upkeep! Dodge engines
save on maintenance . . . keep your truck
on the job. You get such famous Dodge
advantages as exhaust valve seat inserts
and chrome-plated top piston rings.
Power with long life! The Dodge truck you
choose will be right for your job in every
way. Deep frames, extra-sturdy axles and
high-capacity springs are just a few of
many long-life features.
“Dodge power really puts out the work at low cost!”
; .. says A. Keuning,
Pres., Puente Ready
Mix, Inc., Puente,
California
“We use four Dodge ‘Job-Rated' trucks in our operation—
and Dodge power really puts out the work at low cost! Most
of our work is off the highway over mud holes, ditches, and
sloppy ground. But that means nothing to a Dodge, because
Dodge power pulls us through anything!
“A Dodge truck doesn’t ‘two-bits you to death’ either.
Rarely do we have any maintenance expense and when we
do, it’s legitimate wear and tear we can reasonably expect.
Our Dodge trucks are ready to go 365 days a year!”
Sec os today for Me. 6est buy
in /oncost transportation...
Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge Dealer
Third Ave. & D Street
Seward, Alaska
Reporter's Notebook
Wilma Myers Tish came in
from Anchorage Tuesday to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Myers, and her sisters, Edona
Stockton and Richylin Giardina.
She was taken ill while here and
was returned to the military hos
pital in an Army plane. Her hus
band is in the Army at Fort
Richardson.
Mrs. Richard Myers is a pa
tient in Seward General Hos
pital. Reports Friday are that
she is improving, however.
Word from Gail Jacobs from
the University of Hawaii is that
she arrived safely and Hawaii is
“wonderful.'’
The Plum Girls Reducing Club
met Thursday night and report
ed sadly the next day that very
few pounds have been lost
among them. The club is an in
formal group of hefty ladies who
decided to take the prescription
of several other towns and form
a club to "talk it off.’’ To date,
it is said, the talk hasn’t had too
much effect, but the girls are net
discouraged —refreshments were
served after the meeting! The
trouble is, they are all so jolly
that it will take a lot of talk to
wear them down.
Kay Johnson, wife of Col C. E.
Johnson, returned Friday after
an extended visit in Seattle.
Vern (Tiny) Trakowski took
off Tuesday morning early in
his Seabee to spend the winter
in the States. Tiny has been on
the local police force for the past
year. His wife, Bernie, and their
daughter. Susan, left by boat last
week, and Tiny will join them
in Seattle.
Are you a registered voter?
AUXILIARY TO INSTALL
OFFICERS OCT. 1
New officers will be installed
at the next meeting of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary, Wednes
day, October 1, in the Legion
Club.
Agnes Janikula will go in as
president, Charlotte Lesko as
first vice president. Mili Man
they was elected second vice
president. Inez Thompson is sec
retary; Bernice Lawton, treasur
er. and Juanita Everitt, historian.
Ida Mayer is chaplain and Grace
Merrill sergeant-at-arms.
Refreshments will be served
after the installation of officers.
Register now!—Vote this year.
NO SKI ENTHUSIASTS
IN SEWARD
Efforts to organize a ski clut
in Seward failed this week wher
only three people showed up a
a meeting called in the office o.
Mrs. Patricia Williams. Thest
were the three people who wen
trying to organize a club.
It will be necessary to “brusl
out" a run before snow falls
Mrs. Williams explained. This
means work and time which few
seem willing to give now. Th<
small group also hoped to set up
a ski tow at the Mile 12 slope
but if no interest is shown prettj
soon, if will not be possible tc
get things operating this winter
ENJOY YOUR JR!?
TRAVEL
WINTER TRAIN SCHEDULE
Tuesday and Thursday
Depart Seward for Anchorage . 7:30 a.m.
Arrive Anchorage 12 Noon
Depart Anchorage for Seward 3:30 p.m.
Arrive Sev/ard . .. 8:00 p.m.
Anchorage - Fairbanks
The passenger train AuRoRa leaves Anchorage for
Fairbanks daily except Thursday at 8:30 a.m. The
southbound schedule from Fairbanks to Anchorage
is the same.
Ride the safe and dependable way
THE ALASKA RAILROAD
FOR INFORMATION CALL MAIN 153
■39