VO HO AND A BOTTLE OP MOON
Harold Dawes is assisting in
Hogue and Tveten Store, taking in
ventory of stock.
-o
Due to the fact that the Home
Cafe was closed this week, the lo
cal Chamber of Commerce did not
meet Wednesday evening as usual.
-o
Mrs. Jennie Lewis of Wrangell,
mother of Fred Lewis and Mrs.
William Dunkelberger, is reported
as being seriou«ly ill at her home.
Fred and William and Mrs. Dunkel
berger and family left for Wran
gell on the Americ last night.
Mrs. Anna C. Stendahl leaves for
Ketchikan very shortly. She will
take a much needed vacation before
settling down to her future work.
■\Ovs\ux\q 3WI
3V
TUw AJear
Reliable Transfer Co.
IP
| |ORTRKITS
i
Landscapes
Alaskan Views
Sheet Pictures
COPYING AND ENLARGING
DONE TO ORDER
MERCER
STUDIOS
OVER THE TOTEM POLE
. ROOMS FOR RENT
HEAT & BATH
Mrs. R. Enge
i
AN APPRECIATION
The members of the Presbyterian
Church take this opportunity to ex
press their appreciation to those who
contributed so generously to their
Christmas tree and exercises. This
help made possible the entire suc
cess of the program.
Mrs. WILLIAM TAMAREE
Mr. Sonnestagen planned to leave
cn the Queen for Seattle yesterday
but was under the impression it did
not arrive until in the evening. He
took a good hard sleep and did not
awaken until the Steamer was leav
ing port. There will be other steam
ers, and lie may not sleep so hard.
Dr. Dan E. Standard received
word that his aged mother, Mrs.
Standard was seriously ill of flu
pneumonia, at her home in Hunting
ton, Oregon. He immediately left on
the steamer Queen to be with hi3
brothers near the mother in event
she takes a turn for the worse.
The shrimp cannery will not blow
;ts whistle for another week yet,
and probably not till a little later
as market conditions are not so
good at present time. However, im
mediately Fred Porter hears from
Carl in Seattle the plant will open
and the shrimp pickers will have
another chance to pull the wbdskers
and tails of’n the red bugs.
W. W. Kerr had a tumor riemov
ed from his left shoulder by Dr.
Rhone, this week. While he fls up
and about, he is unable to take care
of his shop.
-o
An inquiry has been received con
struing the whereabouts of Hacob
Oiswang. He disappeared front his
home in Seattle on July 15, 1928
and it is thought he may have come
to Alaska. His description foil ows:
Height, 5 ft. Gin.; weight abonait 190
pounds, age G5 years, stands! and
walks straight, brown eyes, black
hair mixed with grey, blaek mus
tache. Any information concerning
Mr. Olswang should be sent t< > the
Governor’s Office at Jueau.
-o
An inquiry has been received con
qesting informaion of the vrhere
abouts of LEON BAYERS who is
suppose to be in Alaska. He is about
2 7 uears old, 5 feet 7 in. in hegght
has black hair and brown eyes.
A.nv information concerning him
should be sent to the Governor's
Office at Juaenu.
-o
The Beilby, Capt Jimmiy Waters
and engineer David Lewis after
making a start for Wrangell last
week found engine trouble devel
oping 30 returned and had Tepairs
made. They left Sunday morning
for their home port.
-o
Earl N. Ohmer left cm the steam-1
cr Queen for Seattle. He will be
gone just long enough to get the
shrimp stickers out of his whiskers
then he will return to get more
tangled in it. ^
-o
Sunday evening, next,, at the Lu
theran Church will be. the regular
song service. This service is be-;
coming quite popular amd well at
tended. You will c#;njoy going to
this service this Sunday as it will
commemorate in a way, the passing
of the old year and the coming of
the new.
Miss Alto, teacher at the Scow
Bay Schools was a passenger to Ju
neau where she will spend the holi
days.
A very pretty and interesting pro
gram was staged in the Scow Bay
school as holiday exetc^es.
INDIAN PRESENTS LAND TO
GOVERNME’NT
-o
Chief Plenty Coos, of the Crow
Tribe and ranking chief of the
Tribes of the United States, present
ed to the Government and “All peo
ple, both red and white,” a * lemorial
to the Crow Nation. The memorial
is in the form of 40 acres of land
which will be maintained as a park
from the proceeds of 160 acres of
!nd, the balance of Plenty Coos’
allotment.
TO ENLARGE PACK NEXT VEAK
The Bayview Packing Company
of Klawock. R. J. Peratrovich owner,
plans to enlarge the capacity of his
plant next year by modernizing his
plant.
Peratrovich is reputed as getting
five cents per case more for his pack
than any other cannery. Not so
bad for seine pack which the Pack
ers declare to be most unsanitary as
compared to the trap pack.
PRICE OF DOG SALMON
Dog salmon sold at the rate of
three cents a pound on the Colum
bia and Grays Harbor districts dur
ing the month of November. The
best that the same packers could
pay in Alaska was six and ten cents
tor dogs whopper in size. To
much freight rate say the canners
to pay any more and they were all
losing money at the prices they
paid in Alas! a.
PROVING OUT SHRIMP PICKER
B. Grondahl of Grondahl and Stor
frld has invented a shrimp picking
machine which he hopes will revolu
tionize the shrimp industry. It is
raid that it is proving out well in
practice but is a long ways from be
ing perfect. Alterations are being
made to the invention and improve
ments added with the hope that it
will be ready for market at an early
date.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
i
-o
Petersbui g Lutheran Church
Rev. W. J. Maakestad, pastor
Sunday School at 10:30
Morning Worship at 11:30 Theme:
“Lost Opportunities”
In the evening at 8 oclock. The
month end song service will be given.
A special program is being arranged
for. All are cordially welcome.
Watchnight service at the church (
on New Years Eve and a social
evening open to all t
On New Years Day at 8 P. M.
Soecial Service. Theme “The For
ward Look."
We welcome you to all our
meetings.
WHERE IS THAT BAND
For some time in the past, consid
erable interest was shown in the Pe
tersburg Band. The boys did a lot
of practicing and gave a concert or
two which was generally well sup
ported by the citizens of the com
munity. This winter we do not
hear the tootin’ of horns nor beai
iu’ of drums. How come? is this
oranization buried along with other
civic activities?
Mrs. Lerston has leased the Home
Cafe from Mrs. Anna C. Stendahl
for the next year. Mrs. Lerston has
operated restuarants in various
towns and can please her customers.
The last restuarant she operated
being at Port Walter during the
pirst year.
1\ THE COMMISSIONER’S COURT
FOR THE CRAIG PRECINCT
DIVISION NO. 1 TERRITORY OF
ALASKA IN PROBATE
-o
JN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
Jim Cook, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was appointed adminis
trator of the estate of Jim Cook,
deceased, on the 7th day of October,
1928, and has qualified, and that all
| persons having claims against said
estate are required to present the
same, duly verified, to the undersign
ed at the office of William L. Paul,
Ketchikan, Alaska, within six
months from date of this Notice.
Dated at Craig Alaska this 22nrl
day of October, 19 28
George Demmert,
Administrator.
U. S. Land Office,
Anchorage Alaska
September 2.“>, 1028
Notice is hereby given that Hub
ert Oscar Parks, entryman, togeth
er with his witnesses, Carl Adolph
Swanson and Louis John Israelson,
all of Petersburg, Alaska, has sub
mitted final proof on his homestead
entry Forest List 8-0, H. E. S. No.
170, and it is now in the -lib's of
the U. S. Land Office, .Anchorage,
Alaska, and if no protest is filed in
the local land office within the pe
riod of publication or thirty days
thereafter, said final proof will be
accepted and final certificate issued.
. . Serial No. 00206.
J. LINDLEV GREEN
Register.
Dale First Publication Dec. 14. 102s
Date last publication Jan. IS, 1028
Wishing you a
Happy New Year
i
we are faithfully j
youis,
Modern Grocery
Phone 55
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*929 1929 1929 1929
1929 1929
1929 1929 1029 1920
A Kappr New Essai-;
!<*29 192!) 1929 1929 19291929 1929 1929 1929 19291929 1929 .1929 .1929
1 9 2 9 ^
A\o have much to he thankful for. Our friends
have heen very kind to us (luring the year in favoring
u,s with a .substantial increase in our business, for which
we are grateful.
V\e hav<, endeavored to serve you to the best of our
ability, and, at this most opportune Season, we wish
to thank you for the loyal support you have given us
which has made it possible for us: to have had a success
ful year in 1928.
I ermit us to say, that it is our earnest desire to
serve you most satisfactorily, so that this co-operation
mu.\ <ontinue unbroken throughout the coining years.
May the year 1929 be the most prosper
one YOU have EVER had.
W H hhbhhfT^NUG h\v EIfRY(^(-)
The f&i-xalt, Store
’ Ml-f' 1»2» 19291929 1929 1929 1929 1929
1929 1929 19291929 .1929 .1929 .1929 .19291929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929
!*r*~ *********
jS||g|% W ith every good wish I
^TT-^ want to express my sin
0cere appreciation for the con
sideration you so kindly extend
ed to me in the past year and
take this opportunity of wish
ing you a Very Happy and
l Prosperous New Year. - - - 1929
i (Smiituuutfi’
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AT TENTION !!
Boat Owners $
Vre 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 i
J. C. Holton & Fd. Walwick j
►*X*<X~ •X~X~X~X~X~X~X*<XXX"XX~X»<KKXm^*^<m^*<~X"X~X~''
Model Bakery
All Electrical Equipment
I he home of Fancy Cakes and Pastry
A Complete Line of Bakery Goods alw ays on hand
^§55253*2
1929 .1929 .1929 .19291929 .1929 .1929 .1929 .1929
We Appreciate Sincerely
The Gonfidence You Have
Placed In Us During The
Twenty Fifth Year Of Our Bus
iness And Trust That We Still
Merit Your Continued Patron
age In Tho Future.
J 929 .1929 .1929 .192}
1929
1929 .1929 .1929 ..1929 1929 .1929 .1929 .1929 .1929 1929 .1929 .1929 .1929 .1929 1929 .1929 .1929 1929 .1929 1929 ". 19291929"1929 ~. 1929
YEARS
NEW
GREETING
We Wish To Extend To The
People Of This Community Our
Very Best Wishes For The
New Year, And Hope, That
Success And Happiness May Be
Yours Always.
HOa-UE &b TVBTEN COZMlF.A.ItT'S" s
1929 .1929 .1929 .1929 1929 .1929 .1929 .1929 ,t92» 1929 .1929 .1929 .1929 .1929 1929 .1929 .1929 .1929 .1929 1929 .1929 .1929 .1929 .1929 1929 .1929 .1929 .1929 .1929
1929 .1929 .1929 .19291929 .1929 .1929 .1929