Cope Mundy spent a couple of
days last week in Wrangell.
-x
The freighter Norco is due in
from Juneau today.
-x
Fred Chapman of Juneau, was
a local visitor last week-end.
E. Benson and A. Freeland of
1 yee were local visitors.
Bert Buchanan. Level Island
rancher is in town on business.
Hans Preuschoff of Lung Is
land was in for supplies yester
day.
H. C. Magoon of Gambier was
:i visitor in port last week.
This being Alaska Day, the
local schools are celebrating by
having a holiday.
-x
Repairs on the George A., are
about completed and the vessel
is leaving for Seattle soon.
-o
Miss Ethel Rigney of Wenat
chee was registered at the Arc
tic Hotel this week.
-x
Sigurd Walstedt, “big Moose”
of Juneau is in town visiting
the trade.
-x
Mrs. B. K. Nash of Ketchikan,
visited in Petersburg during the
week.
Hon. Grover Winn, of the Ter
ritorial House of Representatives
passed through Petersburg, on
the Alameda, Monday.
Ilerve Jorgenson returned to
Petersburg from Ketchikan
vhere he was employed on the
,ug Akutan.
Mr. E. Le Blanc, New York
Life Insurance Co., representa
tive is visiting insurance pros
pects.
Fete Jorgenson returned to
his ranch at Farragut Bay this
week after spending several days
in town.
-x
Under direction of the City
Council another health officer
has been appointed to succeed
Dr. Thomas Rhone who maved
to Ketchikan during the sum
mer.
Eddie William of Kake ar
rived in town during the week to
make settlement with the Nar
rows Packing Cc., for salmon
delivered the second season.
-o
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson
of Hobart Bay were in port dur
ing the week for mail and sup
plies. They left out yesterday
noon.
A. Van Mavern, Juneau sales
man is packing his order book
around through the various mer
cantile establishments these
days.
-o
The Commercial Club will put
on a dance, Hallowe’en at the
Sons of Norway Hall to help de
fray deficits of the trip made by
the basketball team to Fair
banks last Spring.
-o
There will be no services at
the church this Sunday ds the
Pastor wrill conduct services at
Pt. Agassiz.
-x
Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Roarer'
passed through Petersburg on
the steamer Queen enroute to
♦he States where they plan to
spend most of the winter visiting
with relatives and friends. Be
?
V
!
!
i
i
i
Quality o. lieimdahil
Service
BERRIES and FRUITS FOR CANNING
FRUIT JARS and JELLY GLASSES
FRUIT JAR CAPS—LIDS AND RUBBERS
CANNING RACKS and PRESERVING KETTLES
Special Price on Sugar
In 25—50—and -00-Pound Sacks
Phone 55 -
The Modern Grocery
Phone 55
Model Bakery
All Electrical Equipment
Under New Management
The home of Fancy Cakes and Pastry
A Complete Line of Bakery Goods always on hand
_!L
-Hr; i
Patsenger accommo
dations on ali Admiral
Line vesseh have been'
completely andmater
ially improved.
You will find them
very attractive and
comfortable.
regularly and dependably
Northbound from SeattJa
Rogers Qct. 10
Evans Qct. 16
Queen Qct. 17
Rogers Nov. 10
.SouMi bound from Petersburg
Rogers
Evans
Admiral Watson
Oct. 18
Oct. 31
Oct. 16
Oct. 24
Oct. 25
INFORMATION AND TICKETS:
Ed. Locken. Agent.
Petersburg - - - Alaska
Rogers
Queen
lore returning to Alaska the
Doctor plans to take a post
graduate course at the Mayo
Institute, Rochester, Minn. They
//ill not return to Alaska until
sometime next spring.
-x
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mathe
3on are being felicitated this1
week upon the arrival of an J
eight-pound baby boy, which
was born last Sunday morning at
the Petersburg Hospital. Both
mother and baby are reported
rs doing very nicely.
-x--—
The Louise S., herring fisher
nan arrived in port during the
week with a small shipment of
herring. Their season was any -
thing but successful. They are
now getting ready to put on
their shrimp trawl and start out
for the red bugs.
-x
Fall rains ushered in to sight
rn the tops of the nearby moun
tains the first snow of the sea
jon. In some of the mid.West
ern states, allegedly out of the
Arctic zone, and ice-bergy Alas
ka, some snow fell at least two
weeks ago.
-x
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hadland of
Skiff Island came to town the
’’ore part of the week, bringing
with, them L. Boitsoff and T.
Malkovitch, Soviet Research
Workers. The last two are at
present studying the methods of
handling mink at the Yukon Fur
Farms, across the Narrows.
Bridge holds full sway as the
chief mode of entertainment in
this week’s calendar. The fol
lowing parties were given:
One of the largest parties ever
given in any private home in
Petersburg was held last Thurs
day evening, October 10th, at the
Ohmer residence when Mrs. Earl
Ohmer and Mrs. Frank Havens
entertained at eleven tables of
bridge.
The spacious living and dining
loom of the Ohmer residence
were almost taken up with card
tables: very comfortably taking
care of the guests numbering
44 in all. Five or six rounds of
bridge were played after which
j the winners of the evening were
I determined. Mrs. H. Runstad
| was the winner of the first prize,
j while Mrs. William Holt won the
; so-called in-between-prize, and
j Mrs. T. Elsemore received the
j consolation prize.
| After the completion of the
j bridge game, the guests were de
lightfully served with very fine
refreshments.
rhe out-of town guests were
Mrs. Lee Hudson of Ketchikan,
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. F.
R. Havnes and Mrs. Hunger
ford.
Last Friday evening, Mrs. C.
M. Archbold entertained four
tables of bridge in her home.
Mrs. H. Dahl won the honors
of the evening in receiving the
nrst prize while Mrs. Hunger
ford won the consolation prize.
Delicious refreshments were
served at which the Misses Ma
bel and Gertie Otness and Miss
Mary Reep assisted Mrs. Arch
bold.
-x
Mrs. Russel York and Mrs.
William Holt were joint hostess
es at a series of bridge parties !
given Tuesday and Wednesday
e venings of this week at the
home of Mrs. York.
Tuesday evening’s party con
sisted of four tables when Mrs.
Robert Allen was the winner of
the first prize and Mrs. Martin
the consolation prize.
At the Wednesday evening’s
(party, five tables were played
with Mrs. William Stedman win
ning the first prize and the con
: solution was given to Mrs. H.
j Runstad.
Refreshments were served to
the guests at the conclusion of
the bridge game.
Mrs. Jack Isom was presented
with a baby boy today. Both
are reported as doing well.
FOR SALE
-x
House and lot, water front
property, completely furnished.
At a bargain for quick sale. In
j quire at this office.
LOST
-x
Jn Frederick Sound, a small
I round bottomed skiff, inside
hardw’ood finish, painted in grey
on outside. Reward if returned
to
EARL N. OHMER
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
| Petersburg Lutheran, Rev. W. J.
Maakertad, Pastor
Road
Dance
Sat.
Nov. 9, 1929
5. of N. Hall
Auxiliary of the Letfion
Hope Chest Raffle will be
Completed and number
Drawn on thiseveuing.
.♦vwvv%
Grand Camp
AlasRa Native
Brotherhood I
|
On account of steamerf
connections convention |
wil begin Nov. 17, 1929. 1
Steamer Queen leaves .Seattle Nov. 13, due Haines 17.
X
oyvir
VICTOR-RADIO
Electrola Combination
HAS
|Victor’s experience
|Victors leadership
| VI ct o r’3 resources and
! Victor
this means
x
Performance
Only VICTOR could have creat
ed this revolutionary instru
ment. Michro-synchronous fea
ture means balanced, perfected
reception at any wave length.
Unmatched sensitivity. Great
power. One-motion precision
tuning. Instantly interchang
able units. Exquisite harmoni
ous cabinets. Also the amazing
new Victor Radio-Electrola, the
instrument the whole world is
turning to.
Sold At
| WheelbrDrug &JhA\4eery
: OAC^O.C8^>.C>jC '.OiS5;OXiCl010.\
1 Poo! and Billiard Tables
f At
! JIRBNNAN’S
|
| Cigars and Tobaccos of all kinds
.5
AD
91 MODEL
$175.00 WAS $205.00
$163.00 NOW $193.00
Increased sales and production liave enabled
the manufacturers to reduce the prices on Mod
els 91 and 92—512.00 effective immediately. Ma
jestic quality has not been reduced. y
Hogue & Tveten Co
AUTHORIZED MAJESTIC DEALERS
Obey That Impulse
Subscribe Now
i