r.
/Pickard China
Popularity of odd sets of Plates
makes our offerings of
especial interest
Great variety to satisfy every taste.
DISTINCTIVE DINNER WARE
t
Carl Jacobson
JEWELRY And CURIO .STORE
DRS. STANDARD & STANDARD
PHYSICIAN And SURGEONS
Office Over Drug'Store Phone 55 Residence Mycklebost Home Phone 54
Dan E. Standard, M.D. Susie V. Standard, M.D.
General Practice Specialist; Eye, Ear, Nose.& Throat
LOCAL NOTES
Mrs. William Dunkleberger and
family returned this week from a
visit at Wrangell with relatives
The brought along with them for
a short visit, Vivian June Lewis,
niece of Mrs. Dunkelberger.
A marquee wa3 added to the
front of the New York Cafe this
week.
H. Oyama began constructioi if
an addition to the back end of nis
building in order that he might
have room for the new photograph
studio he is planning on opening up
He plans to move his ;auntiry
back and to fix up the front rooms
for studio and operating rooms.
When completed he will have a first
class studio and be in position to
do all kinds of commercial photog
raphy. ,
The Post Office Building received
a new coat of paint at the hands of
John Adams.
Mrs Harold Dawes and young s~*n
Philip left last Saturday for Juneui.
where they will visit in the home
of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Dawes
Mrs. Henry Lutro of Pybus Bay
vas a visitor in Petersburg this
week.
Mrs Weston and two children,
who have been guests of Mrs West
on’s sister, Mrs. Frank Havens, are
leaving this week for a visit in rhe
States. Mrs. Havens and her chil
dren will accompany them south.
Mrs. Carol Clausen and child! on
iand her house guests, Mr. an 1 Mrs.
J Carmichael have taken Mr. Ellior s
J cottage at Picnic Point for the rest
j of the summer. They moved down
to the camp this week.
Mrs. Peter Jorgensen enlerti.n
ed a number of guests in her home
on Wednesday evening in honor of
her house guest, Miss Mildred Gor
don of Seattle. Three tables of
Bridge were in play during the ev
ening; Mrs Runstad carrying off the
women’s head prize, while Mr.
Frank Havens received the men’s
! first prize. Mrs. Weston of Ketchi
kan, Who is visiting in the home of
her sister, Mrs. Havens, was award
ed the consolation.
Herve Jorgensen came in from
Farragut Bay this week.
L. A. Willard was brought in
from his ogging camp where he was
hurt by a rolling log. He is under
medical care at this time.
Lawrence Case of Wrangell was
a visitor in town this wek
Bill Holt has been pushing along
the work on his new home and it
will not be long before he will have
it ready to be occupied.
BUCK AM) AVING DANCE
As a feature at the theatre on
the night of July 4th, Harry Kin
near will stage a Buck and Wing
Dance under the auspices of the
local post of the American Legion.
He will be accompanied by Mr.
Buker on the vloin and Miss Mary
Allen on the piano. Harry is al
ready getting into form for the
event and promises a real finished
production.
James Wheeler, Jr., of Wrangell
is in Petersburg, helping with the
work in the Wheeler Drug Store.
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WEDDING BELLS
Among tlie marriage licenses is
sued in Seattle last week was one
to Ralph Downey and Ermina
Neuert. Miss Neuert was one of
the teachers in the Petersburg
Public Schools last year.
FAIRBANKS ALSO HAS
ITS SCHOOL PROBLEMS
Not only Petersburg and Wran
gell this year are confronted with
lidusing question of school children.
The Fairbanks City Council at a re
cent meeting decided upon a budget j
of $9,000. for the ensuing school
year. Six thousand of which will
be used for teachers’ salaries and
the remaining $3000 for building j
improvements to be made at the j
discretion of the Council.
Hon H .TJ. Ross recommended the
tearing down of the old armory and
using the lumber in a new building
with the first floor for a gymnasi
um and believed that an additional
$6000 could be raised by popular
subscription to cover any deficit in
the cost of the construction of such
a building. The city council to take
care of the remaining debt in small
payments.
With the loss of its accreditation
it would seem that the Wrangell
Council and Parent-Teachers’ Asso
ciation would do well to follow such
a scheme.
. . . LOSS FROM HAIRSEALS . . .
According to estimates, given at
a special meeting of the British.
Columbia Fishermen’s Protective
Association, the loss caused to Fras
er River Fishermen by hair seals
devouring salmon is from $1800 to
$2000 per day. The matter was.dis
cussed in deail but no decision was
reached.—Canadian Fisherman.
RECORD IN PROHIBITION
ENFORCEMENT
Prohibition agents under Admin
istrator John D Pennington, of the
Pittsburgh district, during a period
of 10y2 months past got 110 stills
making a total of 1,412. Ninety
five complete distilleries were seiz
ed at the rate of two per day;
damage inflicted on vioators of the
Volstead Act in the month of May
amounted to$2,245,516 or a cost of
45,000; for every dodllar expended
by the government $48,100 was in
flicted. Two acoholic plants, three
wildcat breweries and one permit
brewery were seized along with
14,7 37 gal.Ions of brew with ‘suds’
top. A degree was handed down
by Judge F. P. Shoonmaker con
deming property valued at $75,000
owned by one Lazzarri of the dis
trict and forfeited to the Govern
ment for violations of the prohibi
tion laws. It has been stated by the
Department of Justice that this pre
cedent will be followed by that de
partment in regard to cases where
property is used, with knowledge of
the owner to violate the National
laws.
PEN POINTS
“The worth of a baby born to
parents who have an income of
$2500 a year is $9,333 at the time
of birth.” Dr. Louis I. Dublin, stat
istician of life insurance company
to the American Public Health As
sociation.
Don’t forget the Concert at the
Variety Theatre, Monday Night. . .
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Willi surprise you.
Pictures*
You will want dozens of
Get a supply of
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£
For Men’s Furnishing Go to
GOODMAN
V.
Across from Post, Office,
X
* For
T
| Quality Goods and FairPrices
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ATTENTION!!
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Roaf Owners
We can take care of general repair in wood and caulking
and all the blacksmith work on any boat up to 100 feet in
length at
Petersburg Marine Ways
J. C. Holton & Ed. Walwick
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MODFL BAKERY
All Electrical Equipment
A Complete Line of Bakery Goods always on hand
Light Lunch in Private Booths
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Buy Groceries on
Money Our Cash and Carry Counter Mone\
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