Tel-a-Kitchen Picture of Local Fans After Final Game.
Vini, Vici, Vidi—Petersburg
brings home the meaning.
That basketball trophy is a
beaut.
Juneau will win, under auy
condition—the devil with any
odds for Petersburg.
No man can officiate a game in
Juneau to the satisfaction ot
Wade and Heller.
Ihi* victory is a great mora'
as well as physical victory for
Iv* c. rburg. Unfair referees, un
sp' v:smanlike conduct by Kelipr
aocl Wade, rough, dirtv playit ■?
by uneau, unfair hooting ana
hissing by Juneau roo(s)ters.
Dick Hanson whose refereeing
in all games played south of Ju
neau to the satisfaction of all
concerned abided by the rules
to strictly and therefore, per
Hell-er, was unfair to Juneau,
at Juneau—NOT. No reception
committee of any sort, nothing
but “We’re champions. You do
as we say, play as we say and
use officials unfair to you but
partial to Juneau.”
Douglas coach who umpired
the second game tooted his lit
tle whistle not once. He was
afraid to hurt the feelings of
the Juneau bunch of poor
sports.
Douglas lads and lassises were !
in the Petersburg’s rooters sec
tion. When, in the last game
they yelled “Why in hell don’t I
you yell, Juneau” they rousei
nary a yip. ’Twas a whipt pu]
the boys left in Juheau. A yellov
one with its tail dragging be
tween its legs.
The boys went to pieces ii
the second game. Who wouldn’t
Petersburg went on the floo
of the Juneau gym the firs
night with a hostile crowd an<
Geam to meet on a strange floo
but with fair officials. The;
walloped Juneau 23 to 7.
The second game Supt. Kelle
whittled Petersburg down to Ju
neau calibre by forcing unfai
officials on them and by dirty
rough tactics they won 19 to 16
Ames, in the last game had t<
insist that the referee call a tecl
nical foul on Juneau for th<
hissing, hooting and yelling ii
the crowd’s efforts to disconcer
the players from making fou
shot on Junau.
Drop into Wheeler’s and se<
ihe trophy brought home by th<
boys.
Mr. Bowman gave one waj
whoop and went right up intc
the air six feet.
Bert Cornelius got six fire
crackers and set them off.
Some one says Joe Willianu
threw his hat so high up into the
air he never did get it back.
Ed Locken is said to have bel
a few cortwheels on Juneau the
first game. Bet on Petersburg
You Should Worry l
When you have a binful of Nanaimocoai,
why should >ou worry when the cc Id wtath
er hits the Narrows?
Call ’Phone 15 and place your or
der for coal to bring that cheer.
Chris Tveten, Dealer
The Economical Method
The Modern Method
The Sanitary Method
HELP YOURSELF AT
t he second game and told ’em to
go to the well the third game.
James Wheeler and others
| could not get any best placed.
I Conrad Bowman got 25—cents
j on Juneau the first night,
j The fans sent a bunch of tele
grams to the team and coaches.
Complimentary messages were
sent Supt. Keller—commentar
ies on his peculiar conduct. ^
Washing, laundry and house
work by day or hour. Opposite
Haarberg Apartments.
S. A. TO STAGE LECTURE
Staff-Captain Acton, Division
al Commander of the Salvation
1 Army in Alaska, will give a lec
} ture in the Sons of Norway Hall
j on Sunday the tenth of March,
- at 3 o’clock in the afternoon.
Jack W. Schoettler will preside
i at this meeting. The local offi
? cers extend a cordial invitation
r to everyone to attend.
t Staff-Captain Acton has suc
1 eeeaed Major Caruthers in the
r Salvation Army work in Alaska.
f vVhiie a new man in the country
nevertheless is much enthused
r over the country and his work
. in particular. He is an able
r speaker and no doubt will give
'an informative as well as inter
esting talk.
)
i
BARGAIN SALE
L • Men’s and women’s sweaters,
. coloshes and many other things
j :*»ld at a great bargain as long
as they last.
Men”’s eaps, Rubber boots
and shoe packs.
JOHN FANNING SHOE STORE.
. j Mr. Pointer has completed the
clearing on the Yukon Fur
Farms. He expects to stay on
i that side of the bay, yet awhile.
, | •• --o
Oscar Sather expects to re
turn fro mthe States shortly.
He has been south in connection
with his mill business.
-o
Earl Ohmer shipped 67 boxes
:,of halibut and 15,000 pounds of
p shrimp on the Northwestern last
i night.
Paul Owens went over to Wran
gell for mail left there for this
port by the Alameda.
Work on the Variety theatre
is being held up by shortage of
materials and poor boat service.
The Estebeth arrived in port
this morning.
T. L. Chidester, representative
of the prohibition department
was a southbound passenger on
the Northwestern.
Did you lose a fur collar Drop
around this office and identify
your property. ;
-O- ]
Miss Mary Allen has been
stopping down at Green Rocks 1
the past week.
Rev. R. J. Diven, who planned e
on being here this week, was un
able to come over on acount of (
sickness. 1
-o- I
Carl Roger was a Wrangell
visitor this week.
o
Halibut prices in this port a
this week were 9y2 and 6. s
-o- t
Tom Anderson and Carl Thy
gerson, alleged desperate men
by the B. S. Department, re
turned to Wrangell after a brief
and unfairly enforced visit in
our town. While here they met
many old friends.
r
c
2
n
f
r
s
The show windows in the dry
goods department of Hogue and
Tveten store is completed. Ed
Ramstead and helpers are now
busy getting ready to put in the
windows on the other- side of
the building.
F
I
c
b
I
Charles Greenaa has “fresh
paint” signs on his doors in the
Sanitary Market. Charley does !
not care how much his custom- j
ers get on their faces but he does j
hate to see ’em get it on their
clothes. Watch out!
-o
Fred Lewis has signed on as
skipper of the Charles W. of the
shrimp fleet and will finish the
season on her.
Jess Ames and “Skipper” Dick
Hanson returned on the North
western, last night.
The Alameda passed Peters
burg by going around Cape De- j
cision.
Friends of Mrs. Jennie Lewis
of Wrangell are glad to learn
that she is able to be up and
around after a very difficult op
eration, performed by Dr. Ed
wards in the Wrangell General
Hospital.
Eris Ness shipped 25 boxes of
haliout to the Washington Fish
Company of Seattle, on the
Northwestern.
The annual meeting of the
Presbytery of the First Division
will be held in Kake this month.
Rev. David Waggoner will be
in charge of the Communion
Service at the Presbyterian
Church, Sunday afternoon at
three o’clock.
Ernest Kirberger, postmaster
and general merchant of Kake
is a visitor in town this week.
-o
The Princeton, Rev. David
Waggoner, master, arrived in
port from the West Coast Wed
nesday. Capt. Waggoner re
ports some pretty lumpy weath- j
5r down Prince of Wales Island
way.
Will A. Barrows writes that he j
had a Chevrolet sedan car in ]
Seattle. During one of the re- ?
cent severely cold days down
there he was navigating his way
along carefully when a big car
percolating up the street at a
fast gait, hit him just for’ard of
midships; tore off port fenders,
^nocked of for’ard port wheel,
austed after port door and sent
Will and family galley west' but
fortunately without injury.
SHARKEY GETS DECISION
-o
Jack Sharkey, Boston heavy
weight defeated young Strib
ling on points in a ten round
bout at Miami Beach. Florida,
yesterday before a crowd of 35,
300. Sharkey won seven out of
ten rounds, two went even.
At the Churches
-o
At the Lutheran
W. J. Maakestad, Pastor
Sunday school at 10:30a.m. j
Morning Worship at 11:30'
Evening service in the Nor
vegian language at 8 p. m.
The Choir will rehearse at the
3hurch on Tuesday evening at
•ight.
The Priscillas meet at the
Ihurch on Saturday at 2 p. m.
lostesses are Louise Susort and
"reda Sandvik.
HOUSE FOR SALE
Five rooms, hallway, pantry ! j
nd bath. House in excellent j
tate of repair. Completely fur
o dustpan. Furnished cabin j
ished, everything from piano j
n same lot. Lot 95 feet by over j
00 feet, located in excellent j
eighborhood, close in water- ;
ront, good beach.. Abundant i
oom for two more houses. Pos- ■
ession immediately if desired. •
rice $4,000.
aquire at ALASKAN office.
. Found—one rowboat. . Owner
m have property on proof and
y paying claims.—Billy Akana.
FOR SALE—Gas boat—T-151J5
»r sale, $300.. See Billy Akana..
Ted Hungerford was in port
during the week for mail and
supplies for his camp at Port
Protection. He returned to his
camp yesterday.
The Three Brothers, Capt.
Seth Williams, came into port
Wednesday afternoon, bringing
in Mrs. Fred Friday for medical
attention.
.
♦X**W"KwW"H"H"W«H,,H,<X"W“W"X*’W":"H,,H,,W‘,K**X',!">MwW".".‘,.,‘."."*"*^
CLEANER TEETH
ea
For A Clean Sweet Mouth And
Glistening White Teeth. Use A
KLENZO TOOTH BRUSH With
KLENZO DENTAL CREME
<&ii
Brushes 25 & 50 c Klenso Dental Creme 50 c
Dental Hygiene Demands That You Brush All
Your Teeth Thoroughly at least twice a day.
We Now Have In Stock A Large Sup
ply Of 1929 TIDE BOOKS
TJEUD CO-R/IsriEK, DIR.TJC3- STORE
WfiEELKrDRUG &)LVv ELRYgfij,
The Sion
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Staple ana Fa^tcy Gk\>ceries
Kitchenware, and
Fishermen’s Supplies
'tunv, n::::::;
h a smiie ’Phone
skit basket
il Service With A Smile
Phone 55«
The Modern Grocery
Service With A Smile
*♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4) ♦♦v *♦♦♦♦♦
Phone 55. |i
^♦♦•♦wwww
JJi'ti'f fan
ft
it
Cbe Weal fabric for $o many
Uses, In many Covcly Colors
And new Designs. Guaranteed
fast Color, Does not Shrink Or
Cose Its Shape.
o o.o'o.o.ix^o. o.crao-civ.o
Hogue & Tveten Co
Petersburg, Alaska.
“ Community 01 Opportunity ”