-7/L. —I _ 13
IMost cherished among the gifts bestowed by the passing
year is the memory of the pleasant relations with those
whom we have been privileged to serve.
Among our assets we like to count the only one that
money cannot buy—your Good Will.
And so at this Holiday Season we extend to you—not
f as a customer alone, but as a friend—the best ol’ wishes for
the coming year.
1 H heeler Drug & Jewelry Co.
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l Northlanl Transpoitatioi Company
SERVING ALASKANS
Sailing from Seattle every Mon
day night at 9:00 p. m., for
Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg,
Douglas and Juneau.
-X
Northland
Norco
Northland
Norco
Northland
Norco
Northland
Norco
JV. B. from
Seattle
Dec. 28
Jan. 4
Jan. 11
Jan. 18
Jan. 25
Feb. 1
Feb. 8
Feb. 15
-x
S.B from
Petersburg
Jan. 2
Jan. 9
Jan. 1G
Jan. 23
Jan. 30
Feb. 6
Feb. 13
Feb. 20
For information apply to
The Trading Union Inc.
Passenger and Freight Office on Public Dock
Public Dock 22-11
Res. 42
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Phone:
lujaconne
A Very Happy New Year \
V
To Everybody \
Ihe STAR BAKERY
—x—
In the Spotlight
Paul iVeten’s Merry Makers
will furnish the music for the
New Year’s Eve dance in the
Sons of Norway Hall. It goes
without saying—it will be some
affair.
-x
Sam Kito, unattached but
never unattended, was the lucky
j winner* of the Haviland China
! set of dishes given by the local
camp of the Alaska Native
Brotherhood.
| Immediately after New Year’s
| John Sales will commence driv
ing the piling for the West Pe
j t ersburg float which is being put
| :n by the Road Commission. Mr.
King, local representative of the
Commission will have supervi
sion of the construction.
-x
Mrs. John Campbell went over
\> Wrangell on the last Norco to
spend the holidays.
-x
Miss Alta Peters, one of the
teachers in the public school
\7ent to Ketchikan to spend the
holiday season.
-x
Capt. Brierly and Lieut. Fm
ton of the local Salvation Army
Corps went to Wrangell for the
holiday season.
-x
The Christmas services and
exercises at the Lutheran
Church last Friday morning and
evening were well attended and
enjoyed. In addition to the re
ligious program published last
week, Mr. Eli Katanook sang a
solo which was well received.
-x
The Daughters of Norway gave
a Christmas dinner to its mem -
bers on Monday evening. This
social event was attended by the
membership and there are still
echoes of a very enjoyable din
ner and social affair.
-x
The dinner given by the offi
cers of the local Army Corps was
heartily enjoyed by the little
Sunbeams and Band of Love—
j organizations similar to the Boy
'and Girl Scouts.
-x
The Christmas program and
exercises put on by the Indian
Bureau School and Presbyterian
| Church on Christmas Eve were
■! well attended. The program was
: well carried out and everybody
went home with a happy Christ
mas feeling.
-x
Inquiries have come in to
:j various people in Petersburg
from Juneau asking as to the
whereabouts of Rev. Vincern.
; Methodist missionary enroute
; from here to Juneau since De
cember 23rd. Rev Wood, Juneau
is very anxious tc learn if this
party has been seen at any bay
along the route and will appre
ciate any information that may
he sent in.
I Adolph Odegaard and Paul
lArness, recent citizen from Cor
idova, were arrested on assault
charge which was later charged
f o that of drunkenness. It seems
that the men took part in a beer
party in West Petersburg and
during the convival affair got
into an argument with Olaf Ols
son and to give force to their
arguments tried to hammer
them into the head of Olaf. Olaf
was more or less bruised up but
received no serious hurts. Fifty
dollars per and 30 days in jail,
said Commissioner Clausen to
the pair.
-x
Gus Stenstrom, recent arrival
from Cordova was arrested re
cently with a 5-gallon keg of
moonshine on his back, and re
ceived a 6-months sentence for
violating the prohibition laws.
The moonshine business in Cor
dova is reported as not so good
and some of the old crowd are
lookng for new fields to conquer.
O. W. Hervick, Adventist mis
sioner for this district, came in
ft-om Farragut Bay this week
and reported that Santa Claus
left a son as a Christmas pre
sent in the Hervick home on
the 2Sth.
Mrs. Jennie Mulcahy, died inj
the home of her daughter Mrs.
Clarence Lewis on Monday. She
had been ill for a long time and
death was not unexpected. She
*s survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Lewis and son, Lemmie
Mulcahy who were with her dur
ing the last moment of life. The
remains were taken on the
Winnie B., to Wrangell for in
terment.
Mrs. Mulcahy was born in
Wrangell over sixty years ago.
received her education in a con
vent and after returning to her
home in Wrangell was married
to “Doc” Mulcahy, a veteran of
the Indian Wars. He died sev
eral years ago and shortly there
after his widow was afflicted I
with tuberculosis which ended in I
death. She had many friends in
Wrangell who will miss her.
-x
The McKees of West Peters
burg lost their home by fire
Tuesday evening—total loss. One
cf them had started a fire in a]
Yukon stove and then went into
the room adjoining, forgetting
his newly made fire. Overheat
ing it spread and was out oi
control before discovered. The
McKees have been operating a
mink ranch across the Narrows
for several years.
-x
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Southard,
travelling actors who have seen
the sunset and the ice go out on
the Yukon, arrived in town dur
ing the week from Ketchikan.
Mi. and Mrs. Southard staged
the play “Hello Hawaii” under
the auspices of the American
Legion here last spring. They
went north as far as Fairbanks
and reports from the various
papers indicate a very successful
season staging plays with local
talent. They will be in Peters
burg the balance of the. week
putting on a show in conjunc
tion with the Coliseum Theatre.
They promise a very good show
and judging from the past, the
show fans v/ill not be disap
pointed.
-x
FOR SALE—For Cash—$80.00—a
fine 15-foot boat built especially
foi* outboard motor.—Inquire at
this office.
The Commercial Club is taking
a recess until after the holiday
season.
A resolution of thanks, in ap
preciation of the generous dona
tions of various business houses
and citizens, was adopted by the
ciders of the Presbyterian
church and copies of same sent
to each donor. The resolution
was signed by Lay-worker, Geo.
Eetts, Elders Wm. Mills, John
! George and David Phillips.
“GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST”
Ann Harding as “The Girl of
the Golden West” will be at the
Coliseum in the near future. The
I srory was taken from David
Belasco’s powerful stage drams
bearing the same name, which
{had a steady run for over two
I years in New York. The setting
I is in the era of the California
J gold rush but is essentially a love
■ story, and the regeneration of a
I man thru the efforts of a woman.
! James Rennie plays the role op
posite Ann Harding, “The Girl ol
the Golden West.”
-x
Frank Foster, Juneau attorney
was a passenger on the Admiral
Fvans enroute to the states.
—_x
“MR. LEMON OF ORANGE”
j “Mr. Lemon of Orange,” star
ring Fifi Dorsay and El Brendel,
will be shown at the Coliseum
Thursday and Friday. Mr. and
Mrs. Southard will stage a be
wildering novelty—the sawing of
a woman in two, in full view of
the audience. This is a great
sensation in conjunction with
the screen show.
“In Mr. Lemon of Orange,”
which is a delightful comedy,
Miss Dorsay, as a night club
entertainer and Brendel, mis
taken for a gangster, appear to
excellent advantage.
The added attraction by Mr.
and Mrs. Southard to this pic
ture comes to the patrons of the
Coliseum at no added cost.
Home Service Mending
of Laundered Goods
We give full vaiue for your
money.
H. OYAMA, pro.
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H- J- hJODGIhjs
Dentist
Sitka - Alaska
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mr$. 6, Barron
Dealer In
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE
Sitka
- Alaska y
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Hollywood & Beach *
Sheet Metal-Heating Systems*
Stove Repairs
Sitka
\
Alaska 5
tka - Alaska y
§
John H. Peterson '*
Dealer in /
General j
Merchandise I
Sitka
i
Alaska
Phone Offiie Phone Res.
O. L. ALBERY
Chiropractor
Office over Wheeler Drug Store
Free Examination.
DR. R. L. LAKL6UN
Optometrist
Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted.
Frames repaired; broken lens
es replaeed promptly from your
pieces.
j KETCHIKAN-ALASKA
Haines Bakery
Fresh Meats and Home Made
Bread
Haines - Alaska
Hardware - General Supplies
Draying
Haines - - Alaska
Carl Bjornstad
General Merchandise
Groceries
Shoes - Gents’ Furnishings
Haines - - Alaska
J.H. CHISEL
General Merchandise
Lumber - Hardware - Cement
Haines - - Alaska
Well, Doc?
REAL bouncing boy, this
1932—full of life and en
ergy, bound to do things. But we
would recommend a good tonic to
get him started on the right track, and the best one
we know is a hearty old shout of Happy New Year!
The People s Drug Co.
The Friendly Store Across from the Postoffice
h?
IN 1932, INSIST on your dealer handling oars of ALASXA
made, vertical, straight-grain spruce. They are better—
cost no more—and your money stays right in Alaska to pa.,
for labor and material.
Lincoln Manufacturing Co.
Petersburg, Alaska
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VVVV/vv >V>VVVVVVVV / >V /
W/ten in Jvr.uu Visit
The Cash Bazaar
Largest Department Store in Juneau
Opposite The Alasha Hotel
j
You are under no obligation to make a purchase when yt„
just come in to look over our stock.
%
We have a complete line of Men’s Women’s and Chil- 2
drens, Wear - Household Goods, Novelties and everything
to be found in a modern department store.
-X- F
The Cash Bazaar. |!
Juneau, - Alaska |
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May you prosper
throughout the New Year
is the wish of
The
Modern Grocery
JOSEPH O. RUDE,, M. D
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Over People’s Drug Store
Office Phone 61
j Home 66
l
T. W. Benson M. D
Physician & Surgeo n
Office in
DAIRY BUILDING
PHONE 5 0