For Easter
■mil] ...
There*s Nothing More
Pleasing Than
A Gift of
1847 Rogers Bro.
and Community
Silver Plate & Service Sets
for a Gift
That Would Last
Reasonable Price
Carl Jacobson
wtwwwwmimmttffiwmmttttmffitttmmumwmmmmKsmsttmisstsrq
| DRS. STANDARD & STANDARD
PHYSICIAN And SURGEONS ]
Uthce U?er Urug.dtore rnone oo
Dan E. Standard,"M.D.
General Practice
mnmtninntr
Keeiaence.iviycKieDosc no me rnorn^ an ;
Susie V. Standard, M.D.
Specialist: Eye, Ear, Nose|& Throat j
llllllllllllllilllllllliiilillllliiiilllllu^
LINOLEUM
1927 Patterns Now Showing Inlaid
and Printed, “Armstrongs”
LINOLEUM RUGS |
Solid Color Centers, with Narrow 1
Contrast Borders sizes 6x9 to 12x12 (
“ Armstrongs ” of Course
See these Rugs before you buy
Kirsch Rods. Curtain
9 i
Casement and Sash
• i
at Right Prices J
TWO BILLS FURNITURE CO. J
WORTH & GRIBBLE \
liiminiiniiiiiMi ...
LOCAL NOTES
Ed. 'Prickett of Pybus Bay, was
; in Petersburg for medical treat
ment the early part of this week.
J. H. Hibbs of Craig arrived in
port this week on his cruiser the
Katinka this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allen of Dun
can Canal have been visiting in
Petersburg this week.
Flowers for Easter.—At Worth’s
Capt. Kenny of the local ocrps
of the Salvation went to Kake this
’ week with a number of her corps,
j Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Osten have
sold their home to Mr. Guy Sky
j man and expect to leave Peters
burg for New York very shortly.
Worth’s received a shipment of
Easter lillies. There was a big
demand for them so that many did
not even get a chance to see the
beautiful display in their windows
1 George Brown, oung son of De
puty U. S. Marshall Brown, is
staying with his friend Robert
Ohmer while his father is attend
ing court at Juneau.
A record breaking crowd at-*"
tended the dance on Saturday
night at "Sales Inn.” The floor
was in good condition, and every
one seemed to enjoy himself to
the limit.
Flowers for Easter.—At Worth’s
, Mr. West Hollingsworth, who
has been associated with Mr. Bil
lingsley in the construction werk
at the Standard Ool dock, left for
, Wrangell on Tuesday of this week.
Mr. Billingsley expects to join him
■ the latter part of the week and
from Wrangell they will go to
Ketchikan to supervise some fur
I ther construction work for their
|| company.
j Mrs. William Tamaree received
a telegram from her son S. Ken
dall Paul, in Elizabeth, New Jer
* sev, advising her that her daught
1 er Frances was removed from the
hospital to her brothers’ home fol
j lowing an operation for appendici
tis. The girl was recovering rapid
| !y and out of danger from any
complications.
Subscribe for THE AL'SKAN.
CHURCH notices
Lutheran Church of Petersburg.
Sunday morning services at
1 ? : BO o’clock.
Easter Services at 11:30 a. m.
Solo by Mrs. Enge. Music by the
Choir.
In the evening at 8 o’clock a
program will be given by the Sun
day School children.
| Sunday school at 10:30
! A flood program will ho ran do red
| ir the evening.
S. Sydness,
Pastor.
| / Presbyterian Church
1 Sunday morning services at
1 10:30 a.m. Aternoon services at
| r in. Wednesday evening pra* •->
| er meeting.
| Mrs. Wm. Tamaree, Lay Worker.
1 Sunday evening Salvation meet
I irig at 7 o’clock
1 Tuesday evening and Frida *
| evening at 3 o’clock.
Captain Kenny and Lieutenar.';
| McEachren. in charge.
Bright meetings, Everybody we!
i come. Como and meet vour friend^.
SCHOOL NOTES
' €
Petersburg High School will M
have its first commencement exer- §g
cises in May. The graduates will; gj
be Alma Cornstad and Ruby Ray-1 Jj
ner. Although a few students | jj
•have graduated from high school jj
before 1927, yet no commencement jj
exercises have been held. Plans |j
ere now being made for commence- n
ment. m
The first and second grades will j
have an Easter egg hunt out of | H
door next Friday afternoon.
The Utomigi Camp Fire Girls ac- S
eompanied by their guardian, Miss g
McKecknie, weiit to Scow Bay last g
Friday after school, where they g
held a meeting with their assist- |j
ant guardian, Miss Oja. They re jj
turned in time for dinner.
The Territorial Declamatory con ; g
test will be held in Petersburg' jj
next Saturday evening, if the dif- g
ferent contestants are able to get g
here. Petersburg will be repre- jf
rented by Lillian Anderson.
In the regular monthly spelling
contest in the eighth grade, the;
following pupils! made one hundred
ner cent: Alaska Jorgenson, Edgar
!
Boggen, Philip Lund, Sarah Mjor- j
ud, Jane Mjorud, Anita Stoll and
Helen Humstedt.
Leo Ness made a standing of,
ninety-eight per cent; Richard Tate
William Stoll each made ninetyt.at
and William Stoll each made nine
ty-seven per cent; Gaenhart Sam
uelson and Harley Buker made
ninety-six per cent. Only one pu
pil made a grade below ninety
per cent. The list consisted of
one hundred words.
This is examination week in
the grades.
The American Legion is plan
ning a big clean-up day at the lo
cal cemetery in preparation for
Memorial Day. The Boy Scout
Troop will assist them in this
work.
Flowers for Easter.—At Worth’s
Jacob Hadlund, old timer of Pe
tersburg, who deserted us last fall
for the rolling prairies of Montana
returned to Petersburg and will
be here for some time. He is in
terested in the Kalispell Fox Com
pany of Kalispell, Montana and in
the Monte Carlo Fox and^ Fur Co.,
near Petersburg.
Mrs. Carol Clausen was hostess
at a delightful bridge party in her «•
home on. Friday evening. The
head prize was awarded to Mrs. »|
J. A. Mendenhall.
COMMISSION WANTS GOATS
In carrying out the provisions of
Ihe stocking plan adopted by the
last Legislature, the Alaska Game
Commission desires to obtain a
number of live goats. They re
quest that parties who are interest
ed in supplying either young or
| adult goats communicate with
| them and state the lowest price at
| which they will deliver live, unin
| ;ured goats, properly crated, at a
shipping point in Southeastern
I Alaska. They state, however, that
they will not accept animals from
persons who have not first made
arrangements with the Commission
for permission to engage in such
capture.
J
;!
i
1
I
i
I
I
3
m
i
i
New |
'll
No 1 A 1
Pocket I
Kodak 1
Series 111
Dxomatic Shutter Anastigmat Lens m
F-6-3
Especially Adopted f
to Lighting' conditions in |
. Alaska %
$29.00 |
j Leather
| Carrying
j Case for
) above $3.00
WheelrrDrug f^RWELRY^
f, >3®.
F!Hj|Jiilitli!f';l;l;iKI!li!E!li:i:[!IIIl]ll8li!l!!ilil!ll]Tllll.ll:GE
For Men’s Furnishing Go to
GOODMAN
Across from Post. Office.
For
Quality Goods and FairPrices
•'♦'M'»********»'M'«*****«**t**»**»**«**»MJ***~******»*<»**«**»*****»**»**»**iMC**»**»**«*****»**»*****«,***'J**J**4'*
«x~x~x~x~x~x
unisnuniraiuinaMMwiHnnii
AA A A A A AA A. AA A AA A A A A »♦. A A A .f . A A A A A AA AAAAAA
♦"rWV"WWWWWVWWWWWWWV ■••WWWWWWWWWW
ATTENTION !!
Boat Owners
We can take care of general repair in wood and caulking
and air the blacksmith work on any boat up to 100 feet in
length at
Petersburg Marine Ways
J. C. Holton & Ed. Walwick
MODI L BAKERY
All Electrical Equipment
A Complete Line of Bakery Goods always on hand
Light Lunch in Private Booths
iilllllffllll
mm
Watch Easter Display
at Our Window
For New Arrivals
See Our New Display of
SILK UNDERWEAR
And SILK NIGHT GOWNS