Hours Pass, Days End, Streams
Run Their Course.Bui The
Pictures “ KODAK ” Gives You
Are Yours To Keep Forever.. . .
Always
Dependable
EASTMAN
KODAKS
EASTMAN
FILMS
Wheeler Drug & Jewelry Co,
Pool and Billiard Tables
At
BRENNAN’S
Cigats ard Titacccs of al! k:nds
TROLLING GEAR
TROUT TACKLE
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The Fish Say That
Hogue & Tveten Have
The Best Gear In Town
TRY IT
Bring Home The Busters
:>:««««
Hogue & Tveten Co.
Local Briefs
i
Mrs. O. B. Lien and son Elvin
Lien returned to Petersburg on
Ihe Admiral Rogers.
“.Dick” Brennan returned last!
Saturday irom Seattle where he
lias been attending the Univers-'
ity of Washington.
Jacob Hadland returned from
a trip through the northern tier
of states in the interest of his
lur farms. He went as far east
as Lake Superior.
Joe Kaklen was a visitor in Pe
tersburg from Kake during the
week. During the past year Joe
j has been studing vocal music un
i der Prof. Cantner of Seattle and
made considerable progress in
his studies. Just before return
ing home he sang before the
“mike” of the KQW broadcasting
station in Seattle. Joe plans to
return to Seattle this fall to con
tinue his studies. While in Se
attle, Joe visited with Will A
and Mrs. Barrows and received
Much encouragement from them
Will spends much of his time
with the chickens—on his little
ranch in Seattle and oft has time
to think of and remember old
friends in Petersburg and else-,
where in Alaska.
-x
Jacob Otness returned to Pe
tersburg Monday morning on
the Pioneer Airways plane.
R F. Heintzelman, Forest De
partment official was a return -
ing passenger to Juneau on the
I ioneer Airways’ plane, Monday.
Mr. Richard M. Anderson was
n passenger to Sitka during the
week.
;• John H. Daiken left for Ju
;• neau.
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The gasboat ‘Valiant” of Kar
heen has been undergoing en
gine repairs in the Allen Ma-'
chine Shop.
Arthur Tveten is leaving .. xt
veek for a month’s vacation in
Seattle.
Ralph Hall, who has been
“rastling” fish on the Cold Stor
age dock for Cope Mundv. wil1
help the crew of the “Lenore”
bring in the flat ones.
-x
. H. B. Crewson, popular repre
sentative of Schilling’s Products j
dropped in unexpectedly on the |
Northwestern from Sitka and
while awaiting boat connections;
for Juneau, made arrangements!
to conduct a demonstration of!
Schilling’s Tea and coffee ar,1
’■wan,son and Dahl’s store, Sat-,
urday afternoon. Mrs. Crewson
is coming down from Juneau and
will be in charge of the demon
stration.
The P. A. F. steamer “Red-1
wood” was in port this week j
with twenty thousand cases of j
empty cans for the Petersburg j
cannery. Since this property
p issed into the hands of the Pa
cific American Fisheries, no can?
have been made here, being
‘■hipped set up from their can
factory in Bellingham.
F. R. Havens has sold his speed
| beat together with the Johnson
I >utboard motor and interest in
<he boathouse to Tom Goodman.
These are the days when motor
boats do their stuff and Tom is
getting a deal of satisfaction
from this one.
-x—
Mr. Leo Walther is here from
California for a visit with his
brother, Wayne Walther, buyer
f r New England Fish Company.
Miss Amy George, daughter of
jMr. and Mrs. Tom George and
; Sam Watson, son of Mrs. Watson
! were married in the Presbyterian
i Church by Rev. Maakestad, Sun
I day afternoon. After the cere
!mony, the guests partook of a
delightful dinner in the Church
annex.
Ole Smehaug left on the Ad
miral Watson for a visit to his
old home in Norway.
Mrs. John Anderson and Eve
lyn Anderson of Ketchikan, who
have been visiting with the Wal
ther family, left on the Watson,
Thursday evening.
Henry Magoon, fox rancher of
Gambier Bay, and Laura I.
Smith of Paradise, California,
were united in matrimony at the
Arete Hotel by Commsisioner C.
Clausen, Thursday afternoon.
The couple will make their home
at Gambier Bay.
--x
Pete Behrs and Ernest Gomall
are in from their fox ranches
at the south end of Keku Pass.
Mrs. Inga Snmuelson, Mrs. L.
G. Smith, Ed V/alvick and John
Holton were incoming passen
gers on the Northland from Se
attle, yesterday.
H. B. Carbray. L. F. Brown, W.
G. Neville and A. Geshke arrived
from Ketchikan on the North
land.
. Leland Brown, Sam Guyot and
•1. P. Morgan took passage to Ju
neau yesterday.
Walter B. Heisel of Juneau was1
in Petersburg during the week.
W. B. Chapman of Strait Is
land was a local visitor.
Th Presbyterian Church has
erected a brand new flag pole
and will hoist Old Glory for the
first time on Independence Day. |
-x
GETS “FAREWELL” ORDERS !
_x_ |
Lieutenant Litzenberger, of the I
Salvation Army, for the past two
years stationed in Petersburg,
has received “farewell orders”
and is leaving on the Alameda
headed south She will give her
last message to the public next.
Sunday evening at seven p. m. in
the Army Barracks. I
-x-j
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC |
—x
Weather permitting, the Luth
eran Sunday School picnic will
be held Sunday at the City Park!
south of Scow Bay. The Sun
day School children will meet at
the church 10 a. m. Sunday morn
mg where transportation will be
furnished to the grounds. Pa
rents and friends also invited.
Bring your basket lunch.
Out-door service will be held
at 12 o’clock. Luncheon and
games will follow.
.L. B. Cornelius, manager of
Hogue & Tveten Company of Pe
tersburg, will look after the Se
attle interests of the Alaskan
Glacier Seafood Co., and will re
move his family to Seattle soon. !
Fred Jensen, Ligget & Myers
Tobacco man, dropped in to
Petersburg after having made
a swing around the Southeast
and Southwest, Alaska. He finds
conditions in the Southwest sec
tion very satisfactory and is very
pleased with the results of this
trip. He will leave for Ketchi
kan and Hvder and then head for
Skagway and Sitka With him
on this trip is Mrs. Jenson.
M. F. Wilson of Blake-Moffitt, I
and Towne is visiting the local
trade.
-x
TO SCALE MT. FAIRWEATHER
A party of six young men left
Juneau last week for a point
west of Lituya Bay from which j
ascent of Mt. Fairweather will!
be attempted. The expedition
is equipped to remain in the field
ail summer and hopes to make
the ascent and return to Juneau,
early in September. •
RIVERS-HARBORS BILL IS |
PASSED BY SENATE
-x
The Senate passed the Rivers
and Harbors measure embracing
waterways improvements for ev
ery section of the nation. No re
cord vote was made.
-x
SOL REED IS KILLED
Sol Reed, son of Mark E. Reed,
prominent in Washington state
politics, was shot and killed by ;;
Arnold George, logger who lost |
his leg in an accident at a Reed
logging camp more than a year
ago. Arnold is said to have been
drinking before he went to the
home of Frank Reed, brother of
his victim. He saw Sol Reed and
opned fire. After killing Reed,
Arnold turnd the gun on himself.
KELLER LISTED IN EDUCATOR
BOOK
*-x
W. K. Keller, superintendent
of the Juneau Public Schools is
one of 300 city school superin
tendents in the United States
whose biography is printed in
Who’s Who of American Educa
tion, 1930 edition. Mr. Keller1
is the Republican nominee for
Territorial Commissioner of Ed
ucation.
IT. W. Benson M. D.|
nPhysician & Surgeon|:
Office in
£
I
PHONE 5 0 l
DAIRY BUILDING
If P
JOSEPH O. RUDE
8 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON b
Over People’s Drug Store
V
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Office Phone 61
sT«>= I
AUNIRY
DOES IT BEST
X'
A!
jljOut of Town Laundry Will***
?R« Taken Care Of In The?
♦^Quickest Possible Way. ?
$ CITIZENS STEAM LAUNDRY f
{Russel York
Proprietor, ?
First Class Tailoring
For Ladies And
Gentlemen
Fall and Winter Samples
Suits from $25. up.
Latest model cleaning and
pressing machine
M. A. Missick
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Petersburg Lutheran, Rev. W. J.
Maakesrtad, Pasror
Sunday School at 10 a. m
Morning worship at 11.
A cordial welcome to all.
John Fanning
SHOE STORE
Dealer in
Complete line of Silk Hosiery
Rest grade of Shoes 5cr men,
wointu and children.
Best Quality Goods
at very low prleei
Shoe repairing neatly done.
Home Service Mending
of Laundered Goods
We give full value for your
money.
H. OYAMA, PRO.
2229
■millwork^JJ
1 SUPPLY CORPX. \
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THE LATEST
DANCE HITS /
POPULAR SONGS t
NOVELTIES 1
THE SONGS THAT '
NEVER GROW OLD
And A BRUNSWICK Portable
shoud be a part of your outing
equipment. Easy to carry along
as your camera or gun.
See and hear the Combination
CARL JACOBSEN JEWELER
IliBlllillllllUlHIIIIBiimffliiiBMlBliKlIinffiilllir JU!ilim8UIIIIBillBBBnBllllfflHIMiiMliEgtltWllimyiaBffiaiHU!ii;&!:g^iS
' et your Drug-, Medical Supplies and Sundries at
People’s Drug Co.
DAHL and SKEI, Owners.
Prescriptions filled by Graduate Pharmacist
‘»»KaGCu^x0D’Ca^aoooo^o:c85co^c&^c8xaam«c63»aceac83»^ceacttfcroc
LOAF CAKES
breach Crecm Lemon Cream
Mocha and Devils Food
THE STAR BAKERY
r«ACro#ax>00;oo'O'aooo'o'cfo^x'owoooo.oioooo^oiooo'o'oo^.c'wo'o^oo oo
Obey That Impulse, Subscribe For Tbe
ALA?1 K “ N, Help Put A< ASHA Over,
ASKA CAFE
Kcmoisi.bare, Pripiitfor
Best Meals Reived al all time?.
‘"ervice: 6 a. m. to 12 p. m.
50»ooo.ooooooooooov.oooooo.oomao»ooo:oaoo.oooooooooooov<:-o
c
£
The New Vorl(
Pool Billiard And Card Room
Choice
[
New Tables And Equipment
Dick Kuwata, Prop.
-
I
Cigars, Tobaccos And Candies
C tfori&atfatiCiCfaGGCf&cf
Buying
Halibut
Salmon
Sablefish
For Freezing, Mild curing And
Shipment Fresh at
Petersburg, Juneau and Ketchikan ;
Buying
Salmon |
For Canning, Mild curing and
Freezing at jj
Chatham and Noyes Island |
New England
Fish Company j
Est. 1868
“Always in the Market”
Store Departments - Oil Stations - Wire
less Stations at Chatkcm and
Noyes Island
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