r/
chool
Supplies
That
Please!
We are Ready to Serve you with the
Right kind of School Supplies from the
First Graders up to the High School
Seniors
Wheeler Drug & Jewelry Co.
Stores Petersburg and
“Corner Drug
Wrangell
Store”
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PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT
Expert Piano Tun ng and Repairing
Band Instruments, - Vlusical Merchandise
ANDERSON MUSIC SHOPPE — JUNEAU, ALASKA
Fair Prices
Fine Furniture
Come in and See
Hogue & Tveten Co.
In the Spotlight
—-x
Manuel Isom has purchased
a residence on Ocean Dock Road,
Cordova and moved in.
-x
The deer hunters who went
into the woods, Sunday and
Monday for big, fat bucks, were
not overly successful. Most of
’em got wet.
-x
The Adventist hospital ship
“Messenger” left for the north
Monday morning.
-x
Joe Petigrew pulled out on the
Sarcar for Wrangell, Monday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John
Johnson, at the Petersburg hos -
pital, a son.
-x
A bright, shiny new Ford bus
arrived on the steamer Queen
A nice vehicle for transporting
children from Scow Bay to the
City schools. Cliff Roundtree is
the owner.
-x
A chimney Are in Sam Naka
nioto’s house, occupied by Law
rence and Mrs. Pickernall, was
soon put under control. Dam
age slight.
-x
Mrs. Larry Griswold returned
on the Alameda from a visit
with her mother in Bellingham.
-x
Dr. O. L. Alberry expects to
leave on the next trip of the
Zapora for Craig, thence on a
: business trip to Canada. He ex
i pects to be gone for six or eight
weeks.
Chet Petchette plans to leave
( for his home in the states to vis
f his aged mother who is in fail
i ing health.
>. Mrs. H. A. Dahl and daughter
^ Henrietta returned home after a
jj month’s sojourn in Washing
j' ton.
| Mr. Olson, manager of the
| Coliseum Theatre at Sitka ar
[ rived on the Queen for a visit
l with the Lemieux family.
[ -x
[ Mrs. M. Carlstrom of Tennes
\ see is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Axel Pearson.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson
and son Keith are in town this
week from Whitney Island.
-x
Mrs. Willie Johnson entertain
ed a group of friends at her
home Friday evening, five tables
of bridge being in play. High
; scores were won by Mrs. Tveten
and Mrs. Reinke; consolation,
Mrs. C. C. Mundy.
-x
F. C. Manuel has taken a lease
on the town property of Frank
Hudson and is operating a bar
ber shop with baths ill connec
tion. The Hudsons have remov
ed to their home on the Scow
Bay road.
x
A. W. Carlson, Indigent, was
advanced transportation by the
City Council, to the states where
relatives will care for him.
Jesse Cooday paid a fine of
$20 for being intoxicated in Pe
tersburg.
George Barlow was given four
months “on the hill” to consider
the prohibition laws.
-x
The Vista Avenue road plank
ing is now almost completed. Re'
' ent tides have delayed the work
on the last two bents.
-x
Three steerage passengers left
on the Watson southbound, Joss
Dela Cruse for Seattle, Eugene
Alizaus and Joe Novarra for Ket
chikan.
-x
Miss Boadi^ea Albot left on
the Alameda to visit a surg’jal
specialist in Seattle. Her moth
er, Mrs. Mae Coyne, accompan
ied her.
-x
Mrs. Whitey Olson and little
Dickey left on Wednesday to vis
it with friends and relatives in
Washington.
-x
Simon Booth left for his home
in Ketchikan after spending
several months grubbing stumps
and otherwise improving Peters-j:
Durg streets and public grounds.
Simon says he enjoyed his three
squares per day in the federal
hoosegow and has a standing in -
vitation to return.
-x
Tommy Clausen was brought
to the Petersburg Hospital some
time ago with but slight chances
c f recovery. He is up and about
and left on the Alameda for his
home in the states.
Mrs. Adolph Mathieson was a
passenger for Ketchikan on the
Alameda.
-x
Officers on the Admiral Wat
son report the Puget Sound
Bridge and Dredge Company’s
d’*edge 60 miles east of Cape St.
Elias, Monday last on the way
from Seward to Petersburg. It is
estimated the dredge should be
in port by Friday.
-x
Miss Lillian Norberg, who has
been visiting in Juneau, return
ed Saturday.
-x
John and Kathryn Hadland,
from Rocky Pass, are among the
new students enrolled in the P.
H. S. this year.
-x
Frederick Magill and sister
Miss Magill, children of Mrs.
Magill, teacher under the U. S.
Indian Bureau, have enrolled in
the high school.
Nels Micholsen, 72, native of
Norway and resident of Peters
burg, died last Sunday night.
He is survived by two son?
Peter Micholsen, Petersburg and
Oiaf Micholsen, San Francisco,
.and two daughters ,Mrs. Eliza
beth Berg, Petersburg and Mrs.
; Christina Thoresen, Norway.
Burial rites will be conducted
by Capt. Brierly, S. A., and in
ternment in the local cemetery.
-x
A man known by many aliases
v/as taken off of the schooner
Emmerson, Seldovia to Seattle,
as a suspect answering descrip
tion broadcast from Ohio and
New Jersey. He answers to sev
eral names, including Williams,
Steward, Livingstone, Hart, etc.
Held for investigation.
The City Council is taking
steps to insure early construc
tion of a school gymnasium. It
is planned to put up a modern -
ly equipped edifice.
Paul Tveten left for Seattle
to continue his studies.
Miss Irene Runstad left for Se
attle and will enroll in the U. of
W.
-x
Bert Buchanan has been in
town suffering from an infection
in his left arm.
-x
Wolves have been taking toll
of sheep on the Swanson ranch,
Pt. Agassiz.
Summer is over—Jack Mit
chell is out of the sticks.
-x
Freddie Birch will not be able
to start school for some time,
due to an injury received while
playing with a roller coaster. He
is in the Petersburg Hospital,
with a broken leg.
-x
DOLORES COSTELLO HAS
CAPABLE CAST IN PLAY
“SECOND CHOICE
-x
A remarkable cast interprets
“Second Choice,” which comes
to the Coliseum Saturday night,
with Dolores Costello in the stel
lar role.
Miss Costello, one of the screen’s
most popular stars, has thru the
medium of talking pictures, sup
plemented her ethereal beauty
by a voice of great charm. In
“Second Choice” she sings the
lovely theme song, “Life Can Be
So Lonesome.”
Chester Morris, the magnetic
young Broadway star of the
speaking stage, a recent recruit
to motion pictures, continues the
remarkable work which made
him an overnight sensation
whenhe created his first talking
screen role “Alibi.”
Jack Mulhall, First National
Star was borrowed for the other
principal male role, and effect- ,
ively rounds out trio who arc
seen in the story as the three:
!
points of the eternal triangle
“Second Choice” is based on
Elizabeth Alexander’s story.
-x
ROGUISH PLOT DELIGHTS
-x
Three women complicate the j
love situation for Maurice Che
valier in that star’s screamingly.
funny comedy romance, “Play
boy of Paris’in which the joyous
luthario will woo and warble at
the Coliseum Theatre Sunday j
and Monday. Now the man who
“Brought a New Kind of Love”
to America has troubles of his
own with a bevy of Parisian
lights-o’-love.
Maurice, gay, debonaire and
dauntless, is cast as a million
aire waiter. All day he waits on
the rich people of Paris, longing
to take his place with them in
the glamorous life of the world’s
fashion center. At night, trans
formed, he joins the throng of
merry-makers in the brilliant
cafes, and, with his bewitching
singing, his melting love-making
becomes a favorite with all the
women. His chief difficulty is in
keeping his identity as a waiter
secret, for he is under an iron
bound contract to continue
waiting on tables for twenty
years.
The comedy is held at a con
stant high point by lucky Fran
ces Dee, who soared to heights
whe# chosen to play opposite
Chevalier, by the high point an
tics of genial Eugene Pallette,
and successive roars of laughter
are elicited by Stuart Erwin, the
dumb Axel of “Sweetie.”. A fine
cast supports the artist and
makes this play one of the be^t
out 5 ho* n at The Coliseum
-x
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received at
the Office of Commissioner of
Fducation, Territory of Alaska,
Juneau, Alaska, until five (5:00;
O’clock, p. m., October 1st, 1931,
and then publicly opened, for
the purchase of the Territorial
school building (land not includ
ed), located at Scow Bay,. Doy
, hof, Alaska.
All bids must be plainly mark
j ed on the outside of the envel
ope “Bid for the Purchase of the
Scow Bay Territorial School
Building.”
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
W. K .Keller
Commissioner of Education
-x
NOTICE
-x
. .The party who owns the car
which was left on my road two
months ago may have what is
ieft of it for $10.00 and $5.00 per
month rental fee by inquiring
st Ole Benjamin’s place, Scow
Bay.
New low price on Indian out
board motor manufactured by
Indian Motorcycle Co. 10 h. p.
SI25. F. O. B. Petersburg. Power
and service is the motto.—Chas.
Diven, agent.
TOR SALE—Four-room house
and one two-room house. In
quire at Hogue and Tveten.
FOR RENT: Two and three room
furnished apartments. Inquire
at this office.
FOR SALE: One outboard motor
boat, built by J. Davis & Son, of
Metlakatla, Alaska. For infor
mation call at this office.
!Dr. A. B. Kearsiey §
Physician & Surgeon §;
Wrangell - - Alaska 8
R. E. BAUMGARTNER,
Attorney-at-Law
Office above People’s Drug
Petersburg .... Alaska
Phone Offiie Phone Res.
O. L. ALBERY
Chiropractor
Office over Wheeler Drug Store
Free Examination.
wVVV
KmXhXmXhXh!hX*v*IhX*4Xh*hXhXmXhX**Xh**4XhXm»hX**WhH*^<**4X**H***hXh
Come On, Gang
Get Your
School Supplies
HERE
Everything
you need
and
The price
is right
The People’s Drug Co.
The Friendly Store Across from the Postoffice
1
]\ken in Juneau Visit
The Cash Bazaar
Largest Department Store in Juneau
Opposite The Alaska Hotel
-t—*
You are under no obligation to make a pur-,
chase when you just come in to look over'
our stock.
We have a complete line of Men’s Wo
men’s and Childrens, Wear - Household
Goods, Novelties and everything to be'
found in a modern department store
Our prices compete with the
Times
The Cash Bazaar.
Juneau, - Alaska
At your Service
Adams Transfer
Hauling and contracting
Wood for delivery
Home Service Mending
of Laundered Goods
We give full value for your
money.
H. OYAMA, PRO.
^:oo.oo:o:o:ao^oo:o:o:o:o.o:o^:o.o<>'iD'5o
THE
B(D)©§ lltel
-—x
Out Of Town Laundry wil
Be Taken Care Of In The
Shortest Possible Time.
Everything Back But The Dirt
-x
CITIZENS STEAM LAUNDRY
Russel York Proprietor
—
NOTICE
-x
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Anchorage, Alaska
June 11, 1931
Notice is hereby given that Er
nest Kirberger has filed an appli
cation for a soldier’s additional
homestead serial 072042 for *
tract of embraced in U.,S.
Survey No. 1851, situated, in
Kake Village on the west side of
Kupreanof Island, from which
corner No. 1. U. S. L.. M.. FMfl
bears N. 5 degrees 44” E. 2.59
chains, containing. 42 acres
and it is now in the files of the
U. S. Land Office, Anchorage,
■ Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely any of the above men
tioned land should file their ad
verse claims in the local land of
fice, Anchorage, Alaska, within
the period of. publication, or
thirty days thereafter, or the}'
will be barred by the provisions
of the statutes.
J. Lindley Green
Register
Date 1st publication Aug. 21. ’31
Date last publication Oct. 16, ’31
-x
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF THE INTERIOR UNITED
STATES LAND OFFICE
-x
Anchorage, Alaska,
July 9, 1931
Notice is hereby given that Ja
cob Hallingstad, entryman, to
gether with his witnesses Ed Nil -
sen and Clifford koundtree, all
of Petersburg, Alaska, has sub
mitted final proof on his home
stead serial 06915 for a tract of
land embraced in H. E. S. No.
221, New Series No. 1967, located
on the east shore of Frederick
Sound Forest List 8-1 S', from
which corner No. 1 U.S.L.M. No.
91 bears S. 355 degrees 58 min
utes E. 222.98 chains, containing
108.08 acres, and it is now in the
files of the U. S. Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska, and if no
protest is filed in the local land
office at Anchorage, Alaska, with
in the period of publication or
thirty days thereafter said final
proof will be accepted and final
certificate issued.
& v J. Lindley Green,
i