YOUR doctor comes first
do not fail to consult him
when real illness threatens.
We do not compete with
him. Rather it is our desire
to serve you through him- to
carry out his orders quickly
and acurately. Both you
and he may depend upon
our conscientious coopera
tion.
W heeler Drug & Jewelry Co.
Northland Transportation Company
SERVING ALASKANS
Sailing from Seattle every Mon
day night at 9:00 p. m., for
Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg,
Douglas and Juneau.
Northland
Norco
Northland
Norco
Northland
Norco
Northland
Norco
N. B. from
Seattle
Dec. 28
Jan. 4
Jan. 11
Jan. 18
Jan. 25
Feb. 1
Feb. 8
Feb. 15
-x
S.B from
Petersburg
Jan. 2
Jan. 9
Jan. 1G
Jan. 23
Jan. 30
Feb. 6
Feb. 13
Feb. 20
For information apply to
The Trading Union Inc.
Passenger and Freight Office on Public Dock
Public Dock 22-11
Res. 42
Phone:
DOUGHNUTS
A Quick, Nourishing
and Economical Lunch
Always Fresh At
THE STAR BAKERY
M«/Winter Wind
and Raging
Storm
Just How Cold
Is It ?
Tycos Thermometers
WILL mi YOU
Thermometers - Barometers
Hogue & Tveten Co.
k
In the Spotlight
-X
James Wheeler, Jr., went over
to Wrangell this week.
-x
Mr. Hollister, of Juneau, re
presenting the Mutual Benefit
Insurance Co., of Omaha, is in
town on business connected with
his company.
-x
Mrs. Carlson of Wrangell is
visiting with her son Ellery and
family. The Chief of Police has
been sick for a we'ek or more.
-x
The Camp Fire Girls held .1
meeting in the home of Mrs.
William Stedman, the fore part
of the week.
-x
Joe Isom arrived from Cor
dova the fore part of the week.
Just about all of the Isom
family is in town now.
Carl A. Anderson left on the
Northwestern for Ketchikan
where he attends court as u
juror.
-x
A. McGilton pelted a bunch of
mink on his farm down the
Narrows and is shipping for
returns. Prices not so hot says
Mac.
Eddie Warne of Haines passed ]
thru Petersburg enroute to Ket
chikan where he will appear in
court as witness for the govern
ment.
-x
Harry Campbell left on the
Northwestern to spend a few
days in Wrangell. He was escort
ed to the twin city by Gladys
June Paul, 97 years less than
100, careful Harry its leap year.
Henry Roden, Juneau attor
ney, appearing none the worse
for his recent incarceration in
durance vile, for contempt of
court, was a passenger on the
Northwestern, bound for Seattle.
Mrs. Louis Lemieux returned
this week from Juneau where
she went to attend the funeral
services of her brother, the late
Lyle Davis, killed by knife stab
bing by Walter Gamble, cook on
the Rhoedda, off Chichagof.
-x
Charles W. Hawkesworth, Act
ing Chief of the U. S. Bureau of
Indian Affairs, Aalska Division,
was a passenger enroute to Se
attle on the Northwestern. He
goes to take part in the christ
ening exercises of the new diesel
powered vessel for the Bureau
Governor George A. Parks is
now in Seattle awaiting January
18th, the eventful day.
-x
Rev. Falconer was a visitor in
Petersburg, Tuesday afternoon
while the Ketchikan mailboat
Winsdor was in port. He is en
route to Craig where he will
have charge of the Presbyterian
Church work in the future. Rev
Falconer is one of the oldest
pastors of the Presbyterian
Church in point of service and
is held in highest esteem and
love by those whom he has
served.
Judge Justin W. Harding, Dis
trict Attorney Howard D. Stab
ler and other officials of the
District Court were passengers
on the Northwestern enroute to
Ketchikan, Monday. 'Court con
vened in the First City on the
12th.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Knutsen.
visiting in Seattle received a
wire that Florence Everson,
daughter of Mrs. Knutsen was
ill in Nebraska and not expected
to live. The parents left Seattle
for their daughter’s bedside via
airplane. A subsequent telegram
advised that the girl was im
proving.
Thi first of a series of public
card parties will be given by the
American Legion Auxiliary on
Saturday the 23rd at the Legion
Hall. As customary in the past,
there will be three parties in the
series with prizes awarded at
each party to the lady and the I
gentleman with the highest
score; and In addition there will
he grand prizes awarded at the
end of the series for the total.
score of the series. Luncheon
will be served at each party
and a nominal charge of 50
cents will be made. Hostesses
for the evening will be Mrs. Ann
Dunkelberger, Miss Myrtle Dun
kelberger and Miss Lillian Swan
son.
At the December card party
grand prizes for the series elid
ing then were awarded to Mrs.
Stenslid and Mr. Willie Johnson.
The Firemen are putting on
a dance at Sales’ Inn on Feb- ]
ruary 20th. This is their annual
affair and will be a humdinger.
-x
Jack Smith, fox rancher on1
Vanks Island came to town j
Wednesday afternoon, bringing
over a couple of men. Foxes did
well, mink not so bad but labor
wants to skin the profits. Jack
says “to many men don’t realize
the war is over. They will when
they lose some of the fat from
their bellies.”
-x
A “Get together” evening is
planned by the Auxiliary to the
American Legion of Petersburg,
for all Legionaires and Ex-ser
vice men, Saturday. The session
will be in the Dug-out and for
the purpose of getting all “bud
dies” of the Great War better
acquainted.
This mixer is simply a get
together to enable all ex-ser
vice men to become acquainted.
No obligations involved. A
charge of 25 cents will be made
for lunch—and if memory serves
correctly, this hardly covers the
kind the Auxiliary sets forth.
All ladies eligible to attend are
invited along with all ex-service
men.
-X
The new community library in
the Telephone Exchange Build
ing will be ready for use early
next week. The books are being
catalogued at the present time.
The Boy Scouts will be calling
at the several homes asking for
books that may be donated to
augment the list now on hand—
any books will be gladly re
ceived.
The American Legion library
cf several hundred books, the
library of the late John Aboline
are additions that make the
library a fine appearance. Books
covering varigated topics along
with plenty of fiction are now
on hand.
-x
Eggs are retailing in Seattle
at 25 cents a dozen, spuds at
$1.00 per hundred pounds
HE-MEN THREE
-X
Three of the most decidedly
“he-men” in Hollywood, whose
reputations are based on then
perfect adaptability to action
roles, have important parts in
“The Utah Kid,” Tiffany West
ern drama which is playing at
the Coliseum Theatre Saturday,
starring Rex Lease, with Dor
othy Sebastian featured.
The virile trio are Tom Sant
schi, famous for his fighting
ability; Walter Miller, who has
been king of serial heroes for
many years; and Boris Karloff,
whose swarthy features are uni-.
versally known in screen vil
lainy. Richard Thorpe directs.
-x
FIRST GALSWORTHY
SCREENED PLAY
-X- l
The fact “OLD ENGLISH” is
the first John Galsworthy play
to be offered on the talking
screen, is a concession on the
part of that famous author to
George Arliss, his fellow coun
tryman and the dean of stage
and screen stars and to the ex
cellence of Warner Bros. Vita
phone productions
Mr. Arliss personally persuad
ed the distinguished playwright
to allow him to use “Old Eng
lish” for his third Vitaphone
picture. It will be shown at the
Coliseum Theatre on Sunday
and Monday. It carries the triple
seal of approval from Gals -
worthy, Arliss and the Warner
Bros, studios. The supporting
cast includes Leon Janney, Bet
ty Lawford, Doris Lloyd, Murray
Kinnel, Reginald Sheffield, Har
rington Reynolds and Ivan
Simpson. Alfred E. Green, di
rected.
-x
Mrs. Margaret Weithman.
nurse in charge of the Wrangell
and Petersburg field arrived on
the Northland and will com
mence her duties here. She has
been in Wrangell the past
month.
KOONAH MERCANTILE
COMPANY
General Merchandise
Good Goods-Fair Prices
Fair Treatment
Hoonah, Alaska.
R. E. BAUMGARTNER,
Attorney-at-Law
Office rbove People’s Drug
Petersburg .. .. Alaska
At your Service
Adams Transfer
Hauling and contracting
Wood for delivery
I IIP iliS
Home Service Mending
of Laundered Goods
We give full value for your
money.
H.OYAMA, pro.
I
THE
jMMDMY
©<n>e§ DttBestl
-x
Out Of Town Laundry will
Be Taken Care Of In The
Shortest Possible Time.
Everything Back But The Dirt
-x
CITIZENS STEAM LAUNDRY
Russel York Proprietor
Sales
Every month in C
Tr the year.
SALES DATES:
1931
November 17
December 15
December 20
1932 ^
January 20
February 10
March 15
April 19
May 17
June 21
July 19
August 23
September 20
October 18
November 22
Advances will be'
made as usual
when requested
Transferred by tel
egraph if desired.
Special Sales held
on request of Shipper.
SeatteeFurExchange
65 MARION STREET VIADUCT
SEATTLE, USA
JOSEPH O. RUDE,, M. D
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Over People’s Drug Store
Office Phone 61
Home 66
l
T. W. Benson M. D
Physician & Surgeon
Office in
DAIRY BUILDING
PHONE SO
'J'ruly worth pounds of cure! Of
course if you do get sick we
have remedies to help you get
well, but we believe you’d rather
keep well in the first place.
The People’s Drug Co.
The Friendly Store
Across from the Postoffice
Building
Finishing
and Boat
LUMBER
Viking
Brand
Spruce
OARS
Lincoln Manufacturing Co.
INSIST on your dealer handling oars
of ALASKA made, verticle, straight-grained
spruce. They are better-cost no more-and
your money stays right in Alaska to pay for
labor and material.
v'
/VVVV/V
Petersburg, Alaska '
When in Juneau Msit
The Cash Bazaar
Largest Department Store in Juneau
Opposite The Alaska Hotel
You are under no obligation to make a purchase when you
just come in to look over our stock.
We have a complete line of Men’s Women’s and Chil
drens, Wear - Household Goods, Novelties and everything
to be found in a modern department store.
The Cash Bazaar.
Juneau, - Alaska
8
Mother Thinks He’s
HOLLO
What an appetite!
He eats a lot more
than his Father.
DAD SAYS “Why
worry when the quality
brands of food are so
reasonably priced at
The/Viodern Grocery \
X s
| WE Move Anything Loose On One End f
I RELIABLE TRANSFER I
Phones
General Hauling
3 and 12