Imported and Domestic
?&&& TV O V E LTIES
- REASONABLY PRICED -0
HYDER DRUG CO.
77io ^H&KCxJUL Store
PHONE 16 (At the Post Office) PHONE 16
— We Deliver Telephoned Orders —
OREN F. HILL, Proprietor
Registered Pharmacist
START THEM EARLY
NOTHING WILL HELP INSTILL THRIFT INTO YOUR
YOUNGSTERS MORE THAN TO START THEM OUT
WITH BANK ACCOUNTS OF THEIR OWN.
YOU WILL HAVE TO MAKE THE DEPOSITS AT
FIRST—BUT GET THEM INTERESTED!
THEN AS SOON AS THEY ARE OLD ENOUGH TO
EARN A LITTLE MONEY OF THEIR OWN, ENCOUR
AGE THEM TO PUT A PART OF IT IN THEIR SAV
INGS ACCOUNTS.
WHEN THEY GROW UP THEY WILL APPRECIATE
THE VALUE OF MONEY, AND REALIZE THE HELP
FUL INFLUENCE OF A BANK BOOK.
BANK OF HYDER
U-"- ■' ’■ ... ■ =r
Hyder Grocery
FRANK REICIIENBACK, PROPRIETOR.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
* ♦ At Right Prices * *
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
IN SEASON A SPECIALTY
INTERNATIONAL AVE. HYDER, ALASKA
b - - - -
For a Real "Square” Meal
And Good Cooking
— GO TO —
SILVER GRILL
FRESH KILLED CHICKEN DINNERS A SPECIALTY
FRESH BREAD AN > PASTRIES DAILY
j
Northern Pool Mall in Connection
W. C. Blanton, Proprietor Phone 78
HYPER FUEL CO.
DEALERS IN
WOOD, COAL, HAY and GRAIN
,NT POWDER AND EVERYTHING NECESSARY
f-§ FOR BLASTING §-t
‘Ruling and Storage —o— General Dock Agecti
PREMIER AVE. NEAR FIRST
Hyder Pock Co., Inc.
DEALERS IN
Coal, Hay and Grain
GIANT EXPLOSIVES
AGENTS: STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
WILLS NAVIGATION CO.
HOLGER JOHNSON, Manager.
For A Warm, Clean. Comfortable
PLACE TO STOP
WHEN II\T HYDER, ALASKA
GO TO THE
BUNGALOW HOTEL
OKOltHK IU!()WX, PROP.
Large Lobby & Reading Room Cigars, Tobaccos & Soft Drinks
* SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD - NOW $3.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
LOCAL TOPICS
Morley Shier, well-known
travelling man, left for the
south Monday evening after a
short visit.
W. B. McDonnell left Sat
urday for Ketchikan.
Mrs. Bert Smith of Premier'
was an arrival from Prince
:Rupeit Thursday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Blanton and Miss
Evalyn Blanton leave today for Ketch
ikan, where Mr. Blanton hag taken
over the management of the Blue Fox
Cafe, the First City's leading dining
establishment.
E. D. Haddon, manager of
the Bank of Hyder, returned
Thursday morning from a visit
! to Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Moa
left on the Zapora for a visit
in Ketchikan.
Why shiver while waiting for the
fire to start? Use old papers from
the Herald Office.
Jerry Clayton, of the Pre
mier forces, left Monday for
Victoria to enjoy a holiday.
Mrs. August Pahlke return
| ed Monday from a short visit
| in the south.
j Arthur Hall returned on the Zapora
' from a visit of several months in Se
i attle.
M. and Mrs. C. J. Davis left
for Ketchikan on the Zapora.
After a short stay in the First
City they plan to proceed tc
Juneau.'
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brigden
' and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brig
_ den and son Tony, well known
Stewart residents, left Monday
for the south.
For Sale—old papers for lighting,
fires—Herald Office.
Mrs. N. II;'Stevens has taken a po
sition at the Herald office, sueeeedln;
Miss Evalyn Blanton, who was a mem
her of the staff rturinK the pas,t twi
years.
Spring will come early thh
year, according to the populai
tradition anent the ground
j nog and ms shadow, tor
Ground Hog Day this week
was marked by a complete in
version of the recent bright
cold weather. Insofar as this
! section is concerned, dull and
gloomy skies precluded any
possibility of the ground hog
seeing his shadow on that day.
Hence the outlook for an early
spring may be considered fa
j vorable — and again it may
| not.
The Lenten season started
Wednesday and the devout are
now observing various degrees
of restriction with respect to
! indulgence in worldly amuse
ments. Hyder folks need not
: exert themselves in that re
1 spect, as there is not enough
I of that sort of thing here
abouts to bother about at this
time of the year, especially as
the principal occupation i /
travelling to and from the coal
| bin.
Don’t freeze while a slow fire starts
Start it quick with old papers from
the Herald Office.
At no time in the past dec
ade have the thermometers
in this section reached the low
level attained last Friday
night, when the mercury
stood at 10 below zero between
midnight and morning.
Oldtimers say it was the low
est mark registered since the
days when the Premier tram
was being built back in 1921,
when 14 below weather is I
said to have occurred.
Bridge Party Enjoyable
The Hard Times bridge so- j
cial of the Friendship Club,j
held in Pioneer Hall last Sat- j
urday evening, attracted a j
large gathering and was a dis- j
tinctly novel and enjoyable!
entertainment. Many main-j
tained the “hard times” motif |
by appearing in old clothes
and the same idea prevailed j
in connection with the prizes,!
all of which consisted ol tood I
products.
Mrs. W. R. Reid was award-;
ed ladies first prize in the;
bridge tourney and Tom Walt-:
ers received the gentleman’s |
prize. ;
Mrs. R. C. Young was also ,
awarded a prize for the most;
effective costume.
-o
Ben Oien Now Placer Mining
Ben Oien is now associated j
with George Mehlfeld in a;
placer mining venture in the
Feather River section of north
ern California, according to a
j letter from the genial Ben re
ceived by the Herald this;
i week. When last heard from
j Mr. Oien was in Los Angeles.
His present address is Quincey,
Cal.
As he had only just arrived
at his new location, Ben was
unable to give his impressions
[ regarding the locality, where
l Mr. Mehlfeld, a well known
S former Hyder resident, has,
i been located for some time.
George Easterly Passes
George Max Easterly, wide
; ly known Alaska mining man
and former Dawson and Val
I dez resident, reached the end
! of life’s trail at Waldo, near
I Grant’s Pass, Oregon, some
j days ago.
Old Dawson residents will
recall that Mr. Easterly was
associated in the first electric
light plant established there
and also the first installed in
(he north. During his stay in
the Valdez country deceased
was in charge of placer oper
ations in the Slate Creek dis
trict and in Chitina valley.
Since 1917 Mr. Easterly was
engaged in hydraulic mining
in Oregon.
-o
Chicagof Starts Milling Ore
The Chicagof Mining Com
pany, now operating the fa
mous Chicagof mine on Chich
agof Island, north of Juneau,
! Alaska, recently started oper
; ating of its own mill, working
j on ore disclosed in the deeper
development campaign during
! 1931.
, In a press statement, James
L. Freeburn, general manager,
i stated that only ten stamps
| were working but that mining
and milling on a larger scale
' would be started early this
year.
-o
Large bundle of old papers for
starting fires 25 cents at the Herald
office.
Why Borrow the other fellow's paper
when you can get the Herald for only
S3.00 a year and be independent?
We will appreciate your contribution !
of news items of general interest. The
Herald Telephone No. 82
Whqt,s On the Air? ..See KOMO pro
THE NEW EDISON
P II O T O F L ASH
— MAZDA LAMPS —
Flash Light Photographs Any Time Without Smoke,
Noise, Flame or Dirt
A T
THE
PHONE 1 O0
Curios,
HUBERT THOMAS. PROP. PHONE 109
Novelties, Stationery, Toilet Articles
BOUNDARY GIFT SHOP
HILL’S BATH HOUSE
L A U ND R Y
Now Under Personal Management of Mrs. Hill.
P(ew Equipment & Improved Service
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
OPEN 12 A. M. TO 12 P.M. DAILY
WE ARE IN A POSITION TO SUPPLY
LUMBER
In Any Quantity or Dimensions
ROW BOATS FOR SALE
At $3.00 Per Foot
HYDER LUMBER CO.
PHONE 106
Edgar Provinse
We
Supply
Anything
General Merchandise
and
Meat Market
-
“Quality
and
Service”
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| WHEN WINTERCOMES
i: WITH ITS COLD AND STORMY WEATHER, "WASH DAY” IS A
■■ TRIAL TO THE HOUSEWIFE WHO MUST DRY CLOTHES IN
THI HOUSE
II Why Not Send Them To Us?
AND AVOID ALL THE DISCOMFORT AND HARDSHIPS?
OUR FAMILY SERVICE RELIEVES ALL THE DRUDGERY.
WE CALL AND DELIVER
IM
1
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P
PORTLAND CANAL ELECTRIC LAUNDRY, LTD.
J. P. Hawkinson, Manager.
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Golden Gate Hotel
M. SAVOVICH. Prop.
Most Modern Hotel in Hydeh
WRITING AND READING ROOM
INTERNATIONAL AVENUE
IIVDKR, ALASKA
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