At the MacGregor
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
William Haines, Leila Hyams, Polly Moran, Cliff Ed
wards, Francis X. Bushman and Buddy Roosevelt in
“Wjy Out West”
A fast come ly drama filmed in the Hopi Indian pueblos
of New Mexico. Beautiful outdoor photography and Haines,
Moran and Edwards will keep you interested and laughing.
It starts in a circus and ends on a ranch. You will like this
picture.
SUNDAY and MONDAY
-x
Potty Comnse.ii, John Wray and John Hurron in Univer
sal’s big picture •
“Czar of Broadway”
L’:
A thrilling romantic story of a man who was king of the
underworld in New York, played by Wray who played Hem
melstoss in “All Quiet on the Western Front.” A big picture
with an all-star cast. _
-x
TUESDAYand WEDNESDAY
-x
Joan Crawford in
“Our Blushing Brides” •
In this picture Joan portrays the story of a working
girl. She is supported by a big cast including Gwen Lee,
Anita Page, Dorothy Sebastian, Robert Montgomery, Ray
mond Ilacket and several other noted stars.
titunitnnntniiittxixxiimiiui
Start the
New Year
RIGHT
Install a telephone
It will serve you every day in
the year
L. T. Swanson,
Telephone Exchange
Under a HAPPY
HOME label you will §
always find
Satisfaction
A complete line of Happy Home
canned fruits and vegetables jto se
lect from.
Prime fresh beef, pork and mutton
Sanitary MarKet
u.___ ,irri .nooooo. . c
Alaskan Glacier Sea Food Co.
Petersburg, Alaska
Packers of Shrimp Meat and Crab Meat
BIGGEST PACKERS OF SHRIMP MEAT IN THE WORLD
* Buyers of
I Halibut, Salmon,and Trout
WE Move Anything Loose On One End
RELIABLE TRANSFER
General Hauling
Per rick $3.50 — FOREST WOOD — Thee ricks $9.00
Phones
3 and 12
Divisional Notes
CRAIG
A reception to the newly elec
officers of the Brotherhood
rnd Sisterhood was held here.
The Camps from Klawock were
invited over and all had a very
fine time. The Klawock Brother
hood orchestra furnished the
music to which many feet glided
lightly over the floor.
On New Year’s night the
Brotherhood gave a fine dance
in the Movie Hall. Refreshments
were served by the Sisterhood
and everybody went home happy.
The Libby company started its
spring work already and now
have ten men employed clearing
up their property.
Mrs. Lydia Jacobson died on
the night of the 7th after a
a brief illness. She was a mem
ber of the Sisterhood and leaves
behind to mourn her a little
son, her husband and a sister.
Mr. C. J. Sewell, restuarant
man was taken to Ketchikan
recently in a gasboat but on ac
count of the heavy weather was
unable to get around Cape Cha
con so was taken back to Hyda
burg for care while the boat
and crew went on to Dali Island
from which point a wireless
message was sent to Ketchikan
for an airplane which immedi
ately came and picked him up
and took him to the General
Hospital at Ketchikan. Mr. Se
well however lost in his fight
for life in spite of his operation
for annendicitis and died in
Ketchikan. He will be buried in
the Craig cemetery. He is sur
vived by his widow.
The Cra’g townies played a
game of basketball with a team
from the U. S. L. S. Cedar. The
-core was 38 to 2 in favor of the
Craig team.
The engagement of Miss Mar
garet Roberts of Klawock to Mr.
Charles Nelson of Craig was a
recent announcement that was
received with interest in both of
the West Coast towns.
Mrs. Louise Donnally returned
from Seattle where she spent a
month’s vacation with her two
children.
-x
WRANGELL
-x
neroeri rsraaiey was elected to
navigate the local camp of the
Brotherhood for the year 1931.
Donald Austin will be vice presi
dent, Thomas Ukas, treasurer,
Donald Miller, secretary, Chester
Worthington, financial secretary
James Adams, sgt.-at-arms;
Councilmen, Frank Desmond,
James Bradley, Chester Worth
ington. The Sisterhood Camp
will be guided this year by Mrs.
James Bradley, president, Mrs.
Don Miller, vice president, Mrs.
Mary Mysota, secretary, Mrs.
! Dan McCulley, treasurer, Miss
j Mabel Willard, financial secre
tary, Mrs. Louise Johnson, sgt.
, at-arms, Mrs Chester Worthing
ton, Mrs John James, and Mrs.
I Mary Shakes will be the Council
men for this year.
Chester Worthington following
the line of his old granduncles,
decided that a salt water bath
in January would not be out of
order even if unexpected. While
going out to his boat moored a
longside of the old slip and the
lights being out on the new slip
he forgot that the float was not
yet completed so he walked
right out into the bay. He was
the most surprised man you ever
did see when he got back on to
terra firma. The water was wet,
cold and fine says Chester.
Lloyd Rhinehart wrecked his
boat in Chicagof Pass. The boat
was not so badly damaged how
ever.
Miss Pauline Craig of Peters
burg is employed at the Wran
gell Cafe and says she likes ther
place and the people of Wrangell.
Cope Mundy has been finish
ing up work on his new residence
and expects to move in by the
15th of this month.
Notice to other camps of the
Brotherhood: Watch the Wran
gell camp Camp this year—it is
j going to set a mark for all the
other camps to shoot at.
KLUKWAN
i -x
The body of Edward Donnelly
I was brought back to Klukwan
for burial, by his brother Lee.
j Funeral services were held In the
A. N. B. Hall conducted by Se
ward Kuntz. Edward Donnelly
was buried along side of his
father, on the 8th of January.
| John Y. Benson, president of
the Klukwan Camp was taken to
Haines for medical treatment
but there was nothing that the
doctor could do down there. He
passed away in Haines and was
returned to the home of his
uncles for burial. He is survived
by IV s widow.
-x
HAINES
-x-- «*
John M. Tlaunodt is our new
president of the A. N. B., vice
president, Bert D. Dennis, Jo
seph H. Jackson, recording sec
retary, Fenton H. Dennis, cor.
secretary, Jack David, treasurer,
I Henry Brown, sgt.-at-arms;
jcouncilmen. Dave Klenot, Patsy
Davis and Thomas Andrew.
The good weather still con
tinues here with very little
snow. Just enough cold snap and
snow to remind us that this is
still winter.
-x
SITKA
Broadcast by Walter
-x
The Presbyterian Church
sponsored a social in the A. N.
B. Hall where a very pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all. Fol
lowing the social evening a Mid
night Watch Service was held.
The Sheldon Jackson School
Fellowship Band, on New Year’s
eve, took charge of socials on
Ihp '•chool campus. After *he
socia’s a verv interesting church
service was conducted by Leon
i.”d Charles. Mr. Yaw, superin
tendent of the S J. S. announc
ed a New Yeai - esolution for the
students—“Time is precious. I
v’l 1 not waste R.”
T'he winter has been verv mild
this year Most of us are hoping
that it will snow just once more.
At a rrcent meeting of the
Christian Endeavor Society,
Walter Sobo eff was elected
president; Mark Jacobs, vice
nresident, Annie Didriekson,
s^cretarv, Roscoe Max, treasurer
r. cl Ran Tam'',- Jr., cor. secre
■pry. Congests fer boosting the
membership are being planned
and suitable prizes will be offer
FootbtV It.vo won a place on
the S J S. '’*'■>Tnpus. Two great
te?ms met Jn .* notable contest
1 ere tn.s sea-» n—Notre Dam°
versus Army. Tn spite of sleef
arc! mudpubbb Knute Rockne’s
team won. The Galloping Irish
galloped ail ove the Armv field.
Basket ball between members
of these two great teams met and
Th:a time fhc “Irish” bowed
down in defe-.to the Army
mules.
Billie V illi?-.’.s is having his
boat the Val'n^ine undergoing
re- airs and it being given a
complete overhauling.
Mr. Miller, i pector for the
Bureau ochoolo was a visitor in
town.
The Sitka Cs/np of the A. N.
B. is planning a big blow-out at
tneir Annual Jance.
'J’he local C. L. Society is be
ginning to feel the breeze of the
spring convention in connection
with the meeting of ihe Fresby
♦ f.-y
“Kat” Katanook, genial secre
of the A. N. B. paid us a brief
visit and spread no little cheer
with his bump of humor.
Andrew Hope has in his shop
a new troller which is almost
comnleted.
On the sick list are George
Ward, Mrs. Peter Simpson,
Charles Tlanteech and Mrs.
Charles Daniels. Mrs. Daniels
returned from the S. J. S. Hospi
tal and is on the road to re
covery.
Most of the Sitkans are out on
the trapping grounds so Camp
meetings have been discontinu
ed until a quorum may be secur
ed. Under local rules, A. N. B.
ko-gan-nahs and caps may not
be used except on stated occas
sions. Some of the members have
been using the regalia without
much thought.
Charley Tlanteech is able to
take a few steps away from his
bed which means that he is on
the road to recovery. “Ye goosh
gwan, uch da ka noochque.”
Eli “Kat” Katanook purchased
a set of drums and trap set to
speed up the Angoon jazz music.
Gibson Young is back with his
studies. He was forced to dis
j continue his schooling on ac
count of his eyes which failed
him. An operation on his eyes
by a specialist in Seattle has
given him complete use of
his eyesight again.
Carl Johnson sentenced to
serve 60 days in jail for viola
tion of the Alaska Bone Dry Law
jwas taken to Juneau jail by De
|puty Marshal William Schnabel.
Mr. Schnabel also took to Juneau
T. A. Duval who was bound over
to the grand jury on a liquor
charge. .
-x—
JUNEAU
| John and Nennie Borbridge,
| age 4 and 2 years respectively,
j children of John Borbridge were
nearly asphyxiated by smoke
when fire broke out in their
other day. Their mother who
planned to leave them for sev
eral hours padlocked the kiddies
in the house and left a fire
‘burning in the stove. A defective
chimney was the cause of the
'fire.
Men near by saw the blaze
•through the window and smoke
jwas observed issuing from the
j house so they ran to the place
| and battered their way through
the door and in the smoke filled
room under the bed they found
•the two unconscious little ones.
jThey were taken into the home
| of a neighbor.
j When the alarm was turned
; in, with the fire apparatus came
| George Miller, first aid agent of
jthe Territorial Bureau of Mines.
iHe saw efforts made at resusci
ating the little ones without a
vail. He jumped into a car and
returned to the City Hall where
!he had left a demonstration of
an inhalator, returned to the
fire scene with it and by its us^
soon revived the boy. The girl
; was fully restored several hours
j later while in St. Ann’s Hospital
Both were later discharged from
jthe hospital. Dr. H. C. DeVighne
j stated that had it not been for
(this machine it was his belief
I that at least one of the children
' would have died.
Ed Donnelly died recently and
Ibis funeral services were held
in the Native Presbyterian
Church, Rev. Harry Willard of
ficiating. Pall bearers William
i Young, Paul Chauncey, John
i James. James Clark, James T.
I Jackson and John Ketchest.
Donnelly is survived by his wid
iowed mother Mrs. Frank Don
! nelly, three sisters and four
brothers. His aunt, Mrs. William
Charles is a resident of Peters
burg.
-x
HOONAH
-x
I It took three small gasboats
to transport prisoners and wit
nesses, guards and four small
children the latter directly af
| fected by the sentences. U. S.
i Commissioner Edwin Cooper, al- |
so government teacher in the
Bureau School tried the cases |
under the Alaska Bone Dry Act
for possession and sale of illicit
liquor.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Austin were
sentenced to one year in jail
and to pay a fine of $1,000; their
four children were turned over
to the Board of Children’s Guar
dians for Territorial support
while the parents serve their
sentences.
J. D. Houston and John Marks
also pay a fine of $1,000 and
serve one year each in the fed
eral jail.
“Doc.” Silvers, ex-prize fight
er drew a sentence of 6 months
in durance vile in the federal1
bastile and Frederick Lawrence,
received a jolt of 45 days to
consider the ways of the law.
George Shotter, 49 years old
died in St. Ann’s hospital. He
was born in British Columbiai
and brought to Alaska by his
father who worked in the old |
Treadwell mine in the early j
days. Mr. Shotter is survived byj
his wife and a brother and four
sisters: Mrs. Minnie Kane, post
mistress of Hoonah, Mrs. Thom
as Murray also of Hoonah, Mrs.
J. C. Roth of Seattle and Mrs.
Harry Evans of Los Angeles.
DOUGLAS
-x
Sandy A. Stevens was elected
president of the Douglas Camp
of the Brotherhood at a recent'
meeting; Tommy Wilson, Jr.,
vice president, George Paul,
COLISEU
— Where Sound Sounds Best—
“The Sky Hawk” is being shown for the
last time tonight;
u\
yy
Saturday
‘Noisy Neighbors’
“The Potters,” 2-reel Vitaphone comedy;
George Rosener in a Vitaphone Act; Military
hit, “Marching Home,” Song Hit; “Letter
Box,” Vitaphone comedy sketch; “Gridiron
Glory,” Grantland Rice Sport Review; Two
Paramount News Reels,
Sunday and Monday
| Ziegfeld’s “Glorifying the American Girl”
X
| First picture by Flo Ziegfeld and using all
t his Stars.
Vitaphone acts, News Reels & Comedies
treasurer, Jackson Brady, ccr.
secretary, Phillip Joseph, fin. sec
retary, Joseph Brady, recording
secretary and Jimmie Fox. sar
geant-at-arms.
-x
KETCHIKAN
By Gene, the reporter.
The Ketchikan Camp extends
^o all Camps of the A. N. S. and
y. N. B—Greetings for a pros
perous happy year.
Not very much has been heard
from the Ketchikan Camp. This
camp we are sorry to state ex
perienced an epidemic during
the latter part of November and
two weeks of December. Authori
ties state that at least 200 per
sons broke out with a violent at
tack r>f the “After—Convention
Blues.”
Christmas came to Ketchikan
early. On the 23rd the Presby
terian Mission held an enter
tainment—Santa Claus in his
iohiest humor appearing to dis
tribute eifts. On the 24th a
community Christmas tree was
given at the Y. P. A. C. Hall. The
school children providing the
entertainment. Boxes of candy
and apples were given to about
32^ people.
A Christmas Night Watch was
held in the St. John’s Church
from 11 P. M. to 1 A. M. Beauti
ful Anthems were rendered by
the Choir. The St. Elizabeth’s
Church held a Yuletide Recep-I
tion at the Parish Hall. Readings
and Songs by the wee kiddies
made this evening delightful.
The Salvation Army had their
evening of entertaining on Fri
day, December 26th. Young and
old took part in the program.
An interesting item being a solo
“Song without Words” by George
Keegan Williams Jr. 2 years old.
Santa Claus, that obliging old
man, very kindly stopped on his
way back to the North Pole to
visit us for the last time this
vear. He had his usual array of
toys, candies, apples, nuts and;
oranges to give to all good boys
and girls.
This has been one of the busi
est and happiest Christmas sea
sons in Ketchikan.
Many Churches made it beau
tiful by the rendition of wonder
ful anthems. Social Halls were
crowded by youthful merry
makers. I
On New Year’s Day, about 125
people went on an excursion
trip to Metlakatla. Rev Paul
Mather went with his Boy’s
Band. The delegation arrived
in time to take part in the
Grand New Year’s Parade.
Basketball was played in the
evening—a double-header. The
first game was between the girls
of Ketchikan and the girls of
Metlakatla, the score was 8—2 in
favor of Metlakatla.
The married men of Ketchi
kan then challenged the married
men of Metlakatla. Sad to state
Ketchikan lost to the tune of i
16—6. |
A big dance was the wind-up
of the day’s festivities.
On the 30th of December.
Ketchikan witnessed one of the
most beautiful weddings.
Wilbur Ridley past president
of the local A. N. B. was married
| to Miss Della Williams the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs George
Williams of this city.
The wedding took place at the
St. Elizabeth’s Church at 5 o’
clock. Rev. Paul Mather and Rev.
Mark Carpenter officiating.
The bride wore a gown of white
°e.tin and lace flounces. Her bri
dal veil was caught up with
white orange blossoms. She ear
ned a bouquet of white Cilia
Lilies.
Miss Josephine Williams the
bride’s sister was the maid of
honor. She wore a gown of pink
georgette.
The four bridesmaids wore
’ong gowns of pale green chif
|fon, each carried a shower of
I oink and white chrysanthe
mums.
Two little girls dressed prettily
’arried a basket of flowers.
After the impressive marriage
ceremony, which was witnessed
by at least 300 people, a four
course dinner was served to all.
Many local prominent people
were invited.
The rest of the evening was
spent in dancing.
During the evening much fun
was poked at Wilbur, among
other things he was obliged to
carry on his back a placard
with the words ,.Good-bye girls
I’m married now7.”
James Norwarskay and Brady
Enshaw were sentenced to serve
60 days in the federal jail for
violation of the Alaska Bone Dry
law.
Normanna Male Chorus of
Ketchikan—40 trained voices—
Sons of Norway Hall—3 P.M.
SUNDAY 18th.
Y
f
:!
!
I
x
x
k
Y
k
Home Service Mending
of Laundered Goods
We give full value for your
money.
H. OYAMA, pro.
Y
:
*
x
k
X
X
x
X
Y
:
!
THE
Dtt ©esil;'
-x
Out Of Town Laundry will
Be Taken Care Of In The
Shortest Possible Time.
Everything Back But The Dirt
ClTlZEttS STEAM lAlhDRY
Russel Ycik Ficprietcr