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Divisional Notes
KAKE
• The “Dorothea” discharged
freight for the Eureka Trading
Company Thursday of last week.
The Queen was in Friday with
50 tons of coal for ‘the cannery.
Judge V. A. Paine was in from
Ins islands Friday enroute to
Juneau. He reports garden and
wild flowers blooming profusely
already, and all his hens laying
except one. Governor Johnson is
wondering which one.
Employment is steadily im
proving since the trapping sea
son. Those not fishing halibut
. are working in the logging camp
in the Portage.
A petition signed by one hun
dred permanent citizens was
sent to Judge Harding asking
for the incorporation of Kake as
. a town of the first class. The
The boundaries would incorpor
ate a strip two miles long and a
. half mile wide, including the pre
sent town and harbor area.
ANGOON
The Juneau A. N. B. basketball
* team left for home by way of
Hoonah. Rev. Waggoner with
Hie “Princeton” left the same
day.
Johnny Littlefield of Sitka
brought over the priest of the
Russian-Greek Orthodox Church
and a deacon, on his boat the
’Pyramid.” They returned again
to Sitka by way of Hoonah.
Capt. Charley Frank took his
boat the “Dorothy” to Juneau to
overhaul and repair gastanks.
Capt. Pete Johnson left for
Sitka on his good ship “Active”
and will make a short visit.
I The gasboat “Guide” left for
; Juneau to bring Jimmie Paul,
owner of the boat, back to An
goon. Jimmie has just returned
Jrom the Marine Hospital at
Port Townsend. His brothers
will all be glad to see him.
William George bought a
house at Tenakee and has gone
here with his boat the “Merri
mac” to tow it to town.
John Hunter left with Mr.
Waggoner on the “Princeton” to
Juneau where he will receive
medical aid.
Mrs. Lucile Boyd returned
from Juneau on the “Billy G”
with the remains of her sister,
Mrs. Peter Dick, who died in
Juneau on the 11th. Mr. Boyd
SAMPLE
Primary Ballot
REPUBLICAN PARTY
FIRST JUDICIAL DIVISION
Mark “X” in the square at he left of the name of the
candidate for whom yoa desire to vote.
For Delegate to Congress
Vote for One
□
RUSTGARD, JOHN
fx] WICKERSHAM, JAMES
For Treasurer
' Vote for One
|X] KNIGHT, FRANK L.
Q
SMITH, W. G.
IS
For Auditor
Vote for One
□
COLE, CASH
REED, ELMER
For Commissioner of Education
Vote for One
BREUER, LEO W,
X
KELLER, W. K.
For Highway Engineer
Vote for One
X ULMER, JOE
X
□
Q
0
For Territorial Senator
Vote for One
GARDNER, C. T.
STEEL, WILL A.
For Territorial Representatives
Vote for Four
: | GILDEA, PATRICK
JOHNSON, J. E.
| j NOLAND, ROY
PAUL,. WILLIAM L.
SCOTT, WALTER P.
fx] SOMMER, PETER
W ACKER, EUGENE
WINN, GROVER C.
s For Divisional Road Commissioners
(Vote for Two
GILMORE, P. F.
is working at the Alaska Juneau
ball mill.
Ai«r,:,~..
Once again the Sisters of An
goon are face to face with the
great mystery which shrouds the
world. In the very spring of
life another heart has ceased to
beat. Mrs. Hannah Dick, belov
e1 member of our local passed
on to the Great Beyond on the
11th of March, at Juneau. Her
remains was brought to its last
resting place and buried on the
13th.
At Juneau, the City Brass
Band played a funeral dirge as
the body was being taken to the
boat which brought it to An
goon; the Alaska Native Sister
hood and the Brotherhood, gave
many beautiful floral tokens to
cover the casket, which bright
ened the gloom of sorrow and
gave comfort to the loved ones.
A last tribute to our departed
Sister was given by the local
Camps in the Presbyterian
t hurch, all denominations were
represented. The following day
' the Greek Orthodox Church had
charge of the final services.
Pall bearers were active members
of the Brotherhood.
Of this sweet departed life,
it may well be said: “The record
rf a generous life runs like a
vine around the memory of our
dead, and every sweet, unselfish
act is now a perfumed flower.”
It was foreign to her to be selfish
and to her, custom was a prison.
Our departed sister was gradu
c ted at Sheldon Jackson School
in the class of 1917 and was be
loved in that school as Han
nah Daniels. She was born in
:«%2. Victor Zuboff, also de
ceased, member of the same
class, was editor of the class pa
per called the “Ocean Wave;”
Mrs. Dick was secretary of the
class and Andrew Davis was
its president.
After leaving school Mrs. Dick
worked for the welfare of her
people unstintedly and encour
aged others to persevere in their
efforts for good, despite all ob
stacles and used to good effect
Per class motto: “Live and
Learn.” Her life, rich in love
U r all mankind and full of sym
pathy and understanding, will
surely meet a full reward in the
Hereafter.
She is survived by her sister,
Mrs. Lucile Boyd, and five child
ren and husband, Peter Dick.
SITKA
The herring fishermen Odin
ci*d Phoenix of Petersburg ar
rived in port and those boys are
Just as anxious to get herring
as are the seagulls.
On the 15th of this month,
the Young People’s Christian
Endeavor gave a dime Social at
the A. N. B. Hall, to raise funds
for the expenses of delegates to
the C. E. convention to be held
tn Ketchikan soon.
We regret that Dr. Conditt,
Superintendent of Sheldon Jack
son School will be leaving us in
li'31 when his resignation takes
effect in April. He has been with
us now for ten years and during
that time many of us did not
realize what he meant to us un
til he had given word of his re
signation. We think of him as
fhe “Father of the children of
Southeastern Alaska” because he
took the place of father to so
nany who passed through this
school during his regime. He
will be remembered from Metla
katla, in the southern end of the
Territory, to Point Barrow, its
most northerly point, by our
people.
|. .All is well again at Sheldon
Jackson now that the flu has let
loose of its grip and once again
the hospital is about empty.
The faculty, nurse, and doctor
'are to be thanked for this for
mey gave unstintedly of their
time and effort to combat the
^sickness.
•fill Katinook came over from
Angoon on the Dolphin-just for
a visit and to take life easy.
Last week, under direction of
the Camp Councilmen, the A. N.
B. Hall floor was scraped with
an electric scraper. Those who
like light, fantastic stepping, will
appreciate the work.
Fred Shrey, fish buyer, is now
making preparations to buy king
salmon. Everyone, fishermen,
business men and buyers are all
hoping — aye. wishing—for a
good season.
H erring will soon be spawn
ing and visitors from all direc
tions are expected to arrive any
day to take back a few dozen
eggs for home consumption.
CRAIG
An old Indian costume dance
was staged by the Sisterhood, to
raise money for the proposed A.
N. B. Hall in Craig. Following
this program, the high school
orchestra furnished music for a
dance which was much enjoyed
^ number of people from Hyda
burg were present and all had a
very enjoyable time—eats and
nil.
The Hydaburg High School
' Basketball team spent the week
end here—playing Craig Hi and
I/11C OLWiC
The Hydaburg team went on
to Klawock where though treat
ed most graciously by the Kla
wock team, were given a sound
drubbing; score 24-8.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Ioftus, a baby girl.
A number of our neighbors
from Hydaburg returned from a
visit to Massett, B. C. and stop
ped in Craig on their way home.
A meeting was held in the Pres
byterian Church where they
gave interesting reports of their
trip. Lunch was served by the
Christian Endeavor Society.
George and Mrs. Vandall are
the elected delegates to the C. E.
convention to be held in Ketchi
kan beginning the 1st of April.
A baby boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Frank on the
19th of the month.
KLAWOCK
R. J. Peratrovitch, local fish
buyer, shipped out on the last
Prince of Wales 5,029 pounds of
halibut and 500 pounds of king
salmon.
The salmon trollers are com
ing in with more king salmon
now. R. J. Peratrovitch bought
about sixteen hundred pounds
of that fish last week.
Albert Edwin, Filipino, and his
stepson, Herbert Dowhit, were
drowned near Noyes Island, be
tween the 6th and 14th of this
month.
Edwin,, with Herbert, aged 14,
left Klawock in a small row
boat on the 6th for Hole-in-the
Wall, where they were going to
repair their trolling quarters
They had sufficient food for sev
eral days so no alarm was felt
when they did not return, until
a rowboat, filled with water and
rather battered up was found
and identified as belonging to
Edwin. A search party left im
mediately Sunday morning but
returned without any clue as to
what had happened At Hole
in-the-Wall, the searchers found
Edwin’s camp intact save for
bedding and clothes; some food
and tools were found and evi
dence of their having done some
work on their quarters.
A second search party left thej
following Tuesday and though it!
was made up of several boat s,
after combing the beaches most
diligently, they returned again
unsuccessful in their attempt to
find the bodies. About six miles
from the camp the mast and sail
of the boat and a broken oar
were found. It is lelieved that
while sailing out to Seal Island,
a gust of wind catching them
unawares, broke their oar and
overturned the boft
The community feels deeply the
loss of Mr. Edwin and Herbert as
they were both of fine, qifiet,
unassuming characters. Mr Ed-1
wiii Is survived by his Wife Uttd
six step-children
The women of Klawock, under
the direction of Mrs. William
Benson, are to be commended for
their help in preparing food for
the searchers and for their help
for the bereaved family.
-x
John Luyben left for Seattle
on the Northland.
Iggg—i——i Pfci
FOR SALE
$85 Cash takes Lang
Range, in first class con
dition, equipped with hot
water coil and pipes Like
new. a real bargain.
Judson Brown, Haines.
i
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WHERE SOUND, SOUNDS BEST
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Fred Ardath in “THE CORNER STORE,” Vitaphone Comedy
“CROONING MELODIES Paramount
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Douglas McLean
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An all-talking Paramount production
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“KNIGHTS of VENICE” Paramount Novelty
PAUL CUNNINGHAM and FLORENCE BENNETT,
Composers and Singers, Vitaphone
“Bishops Candlestick” Two-reel Paramount playlet
-x
Paramount News and an all-talking comedy
Prices 75 50 25 15
Eifl
You Should Worry.
When you have a binful of Nanaimo coal
why should you worry when the cold weath
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CALL ’Phone 15 and place your order for
Coal To Bring That Cheer.
Chris Tveten, Dealer
QUALITY AND SERVICE PHONE 55.
Tf- modern Grocery
SATURDAY SPECIAL
American Beauty
Maccaroni
Spaghetti
Egg Noodles
5 Packages for 45 c
One 491b. - Sack Picket
Flour - - $2.65
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