— mu 11 mamr t ~ir~mr—r t ii—b—\
Kodal< Snapshots
iXrz a. T?eTm&\\fcul H,ecoT& Q>\
Th^ Da\)s Gvcnts
EASTMAN
KODAKS
&
EASTMAN
FILMS
ALWAYS
Sold Only By DEPENDABLE
Wheeler Drug & Jewelry Co.
Pool and Billiard Tables
At
BRENNAN’S
'i
| Cigars and Tobaccos of all kinds
THIS FAVORITE
BRAND OF
LADIES HOISERY
IN THE NEW SHADES
CAN BE PURCHASED AT
GOODMAN’S
EZHfl
LUSTROUS
JAPANESE
WARE
Tea Sets 23 pcs.
Bridge Sets 17 pcs.
Tea Pot Cream & Sugar Sets
li
Every hostess in Petersburg should take
advantage of this importation and make an
early visit to our store while the assortment
is complete.
i ntntttttt
AND THE PRICES
Teapot Cream & Sugar $1.25
Bridge Sets $3.00
Tea Sets $4.00
Hogue & Tveten Co.
Local Briefs
Earl Houseman, local manag
er of the Piggly Wiggly store, is
off on his vacation. Roy L. Wat
son arrived from Juneau and is
taking his place.
-x
Mr. Armour, Alaska manager
of the Piggly Wiggly stores, will
arrive in Petersburg, on the Ad
miral Rogers.
-x
Mrs. Anna Dunkelberger and
daughter Myrtle, returned from
Wrangell, Wednesday afternoon.
-x
Joe Raber arrived from Juneau
last week and left yesterday for
| Ketchikan.
Alfred Tilson of Sitka was in
port during the week.
David Price of Juneau passed
through this port. Last seen he
was headed Wrangell way.
Father Monroe arrived in Pe
tersburg last Saturday and held
regular services in the Catholic
Church.
-x
.. Albert Brown, Alaska repre
sentative of Schwabacker Bros.,
after visiting the trade here, left
for Juneau.
W. P. Thornhite of Vancouver,
B. C., was a local visitor during
t he week. a
-x
A FISH TALE
/
-o- *
Charley Greena started down
the Narrows on a fishing trip,
last Sunday. Plenty of rain, lots
of ashpower but no fish—there
fore this tale. At a wee hour on
Monday morning, he hailed a big
truck down at Mountain Point
and rode in to town, neither sad
nor forlorn—but without any
fish tails. f a
-x
Chet Johnson was registered at
the hotel during the week.
Clarence Lewis is now skipper
on the shrimper “Americ.” He
has “Bud” Dunkelberger for his
first mate.
The following passengers ar
rived from Seattle on the North
land: Mrs. M. Hofstad, Miss Mar
garet Hofstad, Miss Ida Hofstad;
Miss Ruth Abbes. Mrs. Clara Ab
bes and Mrs. Grace Backover.
C. Brown and W. P. Thorne left
I on the Northland for Juneau.
-x-- — -
Tom Daine left for Port Alex
ander. He will take charge of
the barber’s chair in "Art’s Place.
Richard Wakelin, knight of the
! Grip left south during the week.
-x
! Miss B. Nash left for Wrangell
' on the southbound trip of the
Northland. f
-x
Wilma Cleveaux, Mary E. Cook
and J. E. Boyle were passengers
lo Ketchikan on the Northland.
Mrs. Pete Lero left for Seattle.
Ole Rolland swelled the list of
Seattle bound passengers on the
Northland. f •„*.
Mrs. Joseph Rude and children
are occupying the Martinsen
cabin at Sandy Beach for the
summer. t
-x
. .Mr. Paul R. Vernon of Ketchi
kan arrived during the week to
take over the Customs office for
this port. He relieves Mr. Frank
R. Havens who is being trans
ferred at his own request to Se
attle. / ; , *
-x
The Coast Guard Cutter Cy
gan was in port Wendesday, and
left for Ketchikan yesterday.
She will leave for Sitka next
week from Ketchikan. 1 Capt
Herman is in command. 1
-x
Frank R. Havens leaves for(
Seattle tonight where he joinsj
Mrs. Havens who left here some
time since. Frank is very anx
ious to see the new house which
Mrs. Havens purchased recently.
—T-x
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Rich of
Wrangell returned to their home
during the week after spend
ing several klays in Petersburg. .
Magda and Hans Walderhaug ,
were passengers to Seattle, on
the Admiral Evans while J.
Alantaro took passage for Wran
gell.
-x
Alice and Virginia Metz took
passage on the Admiral Rogers
for Juneau.
Mrs. T. W. Benson left on the
Admiral Rogers for Skagway.
-x
John Anderson left for Sitka
during the past week.
-x
Merriam Clapham was a pass
enger to Skagway, on the Ad
miral Rogers.
-x
R. E. Ellis arrived in port with
the seanlane “Taku” of theAlas
ka Airways.
-x
F. A. Hatcher, Bob Witt, of
Portland, Oregon, W. E. Rooney
of BelHngham, J. L. Kask of
Vancouver, B. C., Clarence Lang
ston of Wrangell, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Prcuschoff of Lung Island,
Joe Ro!d of Juneau, Paul R. Ver
non, of Kechikan, Arden Buck,:
Lief M. Harris and M. Harris of
Ketchikan were registered in the
hotel.
i A. W. Willard of Edwards Is
land in Port Beauclerc, transfer
red 30 fox pups to pens at Scow
Bay Road. He will see if they do
Ibette- than pups left on the is
: land.
Mr. A. Carlson of Eureka,
j Calif., is spending a few days in
! Petersburg—the first vacation
I in forty years. He is now 76 years
| old and finds it all very wonder
ful in Alaska. He will go over
| the Pass from Skagway as far
jinto the Interior as notion or
j weather permits.
Pilot R. E. Ellis of the Alaska
Washington Airways, was in port
with the plane Taku.
-x
Bert Buchanan was in from
Level Island on Tuesday.
-x
Frank Rayner called in from
Walter Island, Wednesday.
Rufus Neville will occupy the
Dawes’ shop recently vacated by
! McKee. Neville plans, for the
time being, to run an auto repair
shop.
f -x
Mrs Elmer Carlson of Wran
gell came over during the week
and will visit with her sister
Mrs. Anna Dunkelberger, for a
short while.
-x
j A bucketful of strawberries
from Mrs. Jennie Lewis’ straw
berry patch went faster ’n an ice
cream cone on a red hot stove,
when brought to The Alaskan
office. “Just tell ’em brother,
you couldn’t find a more luscious
berry on the market.”
Mrs. Chester Pechette is leav
ing for a visit with her mother
in Oregon, incidentally she will
take medical treatment. Thelma
Martens is making the trip with
her. ....
..The “amachure” night put on
at the MacGregor, Wednesday
was well received. Stanley Ot
ness, the budding A1 Jolson was
acclaimed prize winner in his
rending of the song “Red River
Walley;” Dicky Gribble as a Fred
Stone, burnt-cork artist was
a close second; Bailey and Bail-j
ey with their guitars could al-j
most double up as real products
from the Hawaiian Islands took
third while Elinor Stoll did her
clever song and dance for fourth
place. The future stars of the
jazz an’ drammer, will have
opportunity another day to be
seen by those who missed this
opportunity.
DRIFTWOOD
Inquiries have been received
concerning the following persons
Erik Larson, last heard from
while working for the Alaska
Railroad in 1921.
Karl John Karlson, 42 years
old, born in Borstil, Sweden. Last
heard from in 1917, Juneau.
John Francis Mulvehill, about
67 years old, blue eyes, supposed
to have worked for the Alaska
Railroad in 1915. ^
David Baird, supposed to have
landed in Alaska about April 12, j|
li>30. A painter by trade.
{ H
Aglot Johnson, age 43, occupa- |
tion—a waiter. Came to Alaska I J|
in 1916.
..Louis or Bill Dledering, about
88 years old, has been in Alaska
about 35 years.
Harmon Doell, dark eyes, dark
brown hair, weight about 165
pounds. Last heard from in An
chorage.
Address all communications to
the Governor’s Office, Juneau,
Alaska.
it
AN APPRECIATION g
-x
We wish to thank .all those I
good friends of Petersburg, the |
members of the American Legion |
of Petersburg and of the Merlin |
Elmer Palmer Post of Wrangell, !|
the Legion Auxiliary, Earl Ohmer j K
lor the use of his boat and his‘<
help, and all others who so kind- j jt
ly showed their sympathy in our <
hou of bereavement and takej*
this opportunity of expressing to \
them our sincere appreciation of j
their many acts which aided in j
softening the blow of death j
which took from us a husband i
and father. • • j
Mrs. AnnaL.Dunkelberger. . j
Myrtle Dunkelberger
Melvern Dunkelberger
Wilma Ann Dunkelberger
NOTICE
It is reported to the Health
Board that there are several cas
es of mumps in the Town and it
is requested that children who.
are affected or have been expos
ed be kept away by their parents
from public places or gather
ings
(Signed) C. Clausen,
Secretary of the Health Board.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Petersburg Lutheran, Rev. W. J ■
Maakestad, Pasror
A Sunday School vacation is'
being taken during the month of
July. .
Morning worship at 11.
A cordial welcome to all.
THE
HImmoky
1D)®es Htt
-x
1 Out Of Town Laundry will
Be Taken Care Of In The
Shortest Possible Time.
Everything Back But The Dirt
CITIZENS STEAM LAUNDRY
Russel York Proprietor
|T. W. Benson M. D.f
I x
[Physician & Surgeon|:
Office in »j.
i
DAIRY BUILDING j
PHONE 5 0
iiau
JOSEPH O. RUDE
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON »
Over People’s Drug Store ;
Office Phone 61
Home 66 ;
si
Home Service Mending
of Laundered Goods
We give full value for your
money.
H. OYAMA, PRO.
John Fanning
ISHOE STORE
Dealer in
Complete line of Silk Hosiery
Best grade of Shoes for men.
wonicfln and children.
[Best Quality Goods
at very low price*
S Shoe repairing neatly done.
tt***4**4*#«*«**«»*4*****Y
THE LATEST
DANCE HITS
POPULAR SONGS
NOVlLTIES
THE SONGS THAT
NEVER GROW OLD
And A BRUNSWICK Portable
shoud be a part of your outing
equipment. Easy to carry along
as yoar camera or gun.
See and hear the Combination
CARL JACOBSEN JEWELER
m
m
I LOAF CAKES
trench Cream Lemon Cream
Mocha and Devils hood
THE STAR BAKERY
'‘<>^^c©cfowo:o^o:o^o:a<»Kfaocrtsccao:o.ca8^oxrc8^o;o'ooroc>‘oo<'.>‘OvO'w oc
| Batteries Supplied, Re-Charged, Serviced
| StedncaV 'VJOvtvtv^ M* Su^Vves
| SvaVid.aT(i “'M.ai^a” £;a\xvps
I <xj TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
V
I L. T. Swanson Agent.
)>^8>x8^^j0^>0^0^i?x>.0v0v.c'-0^:0x>0-00.0.0.v.0v.c :
..ji:;i!uiii!iii;i,i;:::i.ii!i>iii!iiiui!iii]oii!iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiii!iiiiHiiUiiii:::,ll;:,;iiiii!:i;.1i!iii!iuii:!i:!:.ii!
Sam Komotsebara, Prrpiicior
Best Meals Served at all iirr*ts.
Service: 6 a. m. to 12 p. m.
^^^:o^oc-oo^>0':-ovooo.o.o.c-o:o»:oja:ao;o:o^cto^:o.v:owomo.o^Xb^o_ooo.vO:
The New Vorl<
Pool Billiard And Card Room
Choice Cigars, Tobaccos And Candies
New Tables And Equipment
Dick Kuwata, Prop.
Buying
uummnmmmmmummmmmmtnmuj
Halibut
Salmon
Sablefish
For Freezing, Mild curing And
Shipment Fresh at
Petersburg, Juneau and Ketchikan
Buying
Salmon
For Canning, Mild curing and
Freezing at
Chatham and Noyes Island
New England
Fish Company
Est 1868
“Always in the Market”
Store Departments - Oil Stations - Wire
less Stations at Chatham and
Noyes Island