I
$25,000 in U. S. A. Prizes
In Kodak’s International
Picture Competition
You Can Easily Win a Share
The Kodak International $100,000 Competition is for any
one who can aim a camera and snap a shutter I This is a
contest exclusively for amateurs—a contest where only pic
ture tnttrtst counts. The simplest snapshot may win the
biggest prize! Get started taking contest pictures today.
There are a thousand U. S. prizes. . totaling $25,000. . .
and winners have a chance
at big international awards.
Some picture that you rake
and enter between now and
August 31 may win $.’4,000!
We’re ready to help you,
with contest literature...
suggestions . .. entry blanks
... picture-making supplies
of all kinds. Feel free to come
in at any time. And, just a
bit of advice: Kodak Film in
your camera—plus our photo
finishing— will give prints
of prize-winning quality.
USE ANY CAMERA
The user of a Brownie, Hawk
Eye, or the simplest Kodak has
the same chance to win as
owners of costly cameras. For
as little as a dollar or two, we
can fit you up with a suitable
model. Stop «nd see our line.
Wheeler Drug & Jewelry Co.
“Corner
Drug
Store”
£
CRISP...FRESH
VEGETABLES
Strawberries
From the gardens
See
Our display
Sanitary MarRet
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WE Move Anything Loose On One End
RELIABLE TRANSFER
General Hauling
Per rick $3.50 — FOREST WOOD — Thee ricks $9.00
Phones
3 and 12
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Delightfully Different Underthings
MUNSINGWEAR
So very different from
ordinary garments
. . . these well-cut,
beautifully fashioned
Underthings of soft,
lustrous Rayon, spe
cially processed by
Munsingwear and
found exclusively in
Munsingwear Modesj
The colors seem softer,
the seams straighter
and more even, the
lines and designs of each smart gar
ment s(\ charming, so very smart.
And the prices are practical, tool
MUNSING
W^OeaF
For Every member of
of the family
Hogue & Tveten Co.
In the Spotlight
Mrs. Tate is serving tempor
arily at the Blue Bird while!
Mrs. Mathiesen spends a short
.vacation with her husband at
jpybus Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowman are
planning a round trip to Sitka
before going south for the sum
mer.
-x
Ed and Tom Roach arrived
fvom Lester Wash, for a visit
,with their sister Mrs. Mat Al
bertson.
W. B. Sprague, purchasing
agent for the Alaska Steamship
Company is making a tour of
Alaska on the steamer Yukon.
Mrs Eleanor Stole and Mrs.
PLyllis Carter are visiting for a
•iun, Chas Greenaa.
I
1
tt
8
The American Legion Auxili
ary is raffling a beautiful hope
chest. It is on display in the
Hogue & Tveten’s window.
-x
Mrs. L. A. Willard is in from
her fox ranch in Port Beauclerc.
W. P. Chapman, fox rancher
Strait Islands is suffering from
fish poison in both his hands.
-x
Peter Behrs is wearing an un
usually cheerful smile. He says
he has a big increase in foxes
this year. His problem is to
raise the pups he has.
-x
Frank Rayner was in town
:!iem Walter Island grubbing up.
The Tillicum Club met Satur
day night at the home of Mrs.
Andrew Johnson. The evening
was spent in playing bridge,
prizes going to Mrs. Tate and
Mrs. Runstad. A delightful
«ound table lunch was served.
New marquees are being built
over the entrance to Swanson
Si Dahls and along the entire
ront of Chas. Mann’s building,
-x
The gasboat Stamsund and
vtioa are being given the once
hver at Anderson Bros, boat
:hop.
-x
Albert Jorgenson’s private
yacht has been given an over
hauling at Anderson’s shipyard,
-x
Mrs. Louis Vick and daughter
hois are expected home from
j’acoma this week.
-x
The Campfire girls are plan
ii:ig trip over the week end.
E. BAUMGARTNER,
Attorney-at-Law
Arctic Hotel
Petersburg .... Alaska
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THE
HOTOMY
D®e§ Id ®<£§d
Out Of Town Laundry will
Be Taken Care Of In The
Shortest Possible Time.
Everything Back But The Dirt
CITIZENS STEAM LAUNDRY
Russel York Proprietor
At your Service
Adams Transfer
Hauling and contracting
Wood for delivery
<~X~JMXMX*^X**XMXMX*,X»4'
Home Service Mending
of Laundered Goods
We give full value for your
money.
j H.OYAMA.pro.
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mr
Fourth of July Committee
meets at town hall Tuesday
evpning at 7:30.
-x
Mrs Lydia Fohn Hansen rep
resentating the Alaska College
at Fairbanks spent some days1
In Petersburg last week pres
enting a college extension lect
ure course. Her main topic
Concerned menus recommended
by the Agricultural Department
and extensively taught through
out the United States. She
demonstrated new salads made
of raw vegetables and other
substitutes to aid the people in
securing a variety in diet where
familiar stand bys are not so
plentiful.
-x
Miss Mary Butler, govern
ment nurse from Kake was in
Petersburg over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. L. Keith
ahn and child, of Kake made a
| visit to Petersburg the fore part
of the week. Mr. Keithahn is
^ the government teacher at the
Rocky Pass metropolis.
-x
Chet Johnson, salesman for
National Grocery was making
1 the rounds of the Petersburg
merchants this week.
j Mrs. Svere Johanson enter
i fained a large number of
, friends at a series of card
parties at her home on Monday
and Wednesday evenings of this
, week. Five tables were in play
,on each of the evenings. On
[Monday evening the prices were
, captured by Mrs. R. M. Allen,
, Mrs. Tate and Mrs. Wasvick,
| The honors on Wednesday eve
I .'ling went to Miss Lero. Mrs.
j Archbold and Miss Christensen.
-x
The Johnson brothers of An
goon were Petersburg visitors
Wednesday on their gasboat
*Vis II. They made a pleasant
call at The Alaskan shop. Come
again.
-x
Some people think they are
broadminded when they are
merely too lazy to make a de
cision.
-x
Miller Bros, of Ketchikan,
subcontractors under Hubbel &
Waller, have started falling and
clearing operations on the
right-of-way for the West Pet
ersburg road. Mr. Waller is
here assembling materials and
equipment. A donkey engine
will arrive from Wrangell this
week.
Northwestern due northbound
tomorrow.
-x
The overproduction the coun
try is suffering most from is
that of pessimistic talk.—Cin
cinnati Enquirer.
ALASKA SCOUT
TROOP FORMED
-x
Making a total of twelve new
Boy Scout troops to be organiz
ed by the Seattle Area Council
since January 1, Troop 604,
Klowock, Alaska, yesterday wass
granted a charter, according to
announcement of Stuart P.
Walsh, scout executive.
The new addition to the Seat
tle scout family is of special'
| significance, for it is the only,
all-native troop, including the1
icout-master, in the local area’s j
Alaska district. The group con
sists of twenty-eight Indians'
hQaded by Robei t J. Peratrovich,
an Alaska Indian merchant,,
vho made the trip all the way!
from Ketchikan to Seattle to
register the troop at Scout)
headquarters in the Arcade
Building.
The troop’s quarters are lo
cated on Prince of Wales Is
and, 120 miles west of Ket
hikan, at Klowock, the largest
tndian village in Alaska.
There are now sixteen Boy
•ccout troops in Alaska, with a
otal membership of 300. H. G.
Clark will leave June 1 to con
duct the regular summer camp
at Ketchikan frcm June 6 to
20, the first Seattle Area camp
this summer. The Juneau i
camp will be conducted about i
the same time by W. L. Red- :
lingshafer, district commission- ;
er.—Seattle Times.
AIRPLANES INSPECTED
Major Wiley B. Wright,
it the aeronaut’cal division of
the Department of Commerce
was in Juneau last week inspect
ing the airplanes at that point
and will proceed from there to
Ketchikan where he will inspect
the planes of the Pioneer Air
ways Company Major Wright
stated that he had inspected ap
proximately twenty-five planes
In the interior cities.
-x
VERSTOVIAN COMMENDED
The last edition of the
Verstovian, a school organ
published by members of the
publication by members of the
Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka
gives a most interesting des
cription of the school and its
activities including a description
of the school print shop with a
photo of the shop and its force.
The Verstovian print shop does
all the printing required by the
school as well as some outside
commercial work for the people
of Sitka. A number of illustra
tions of other school activities
are also shown. The entire
publication is one of exception
al merit and commendable
workmanship. The shop staff
consists of the instructor and
four highschool boys, two of
whom have received but one
year of instruction.
--x
ll. S. DEPUTY NEW ‘BUTTER
KING’ BUT flAS NO PROFIT
Deputy United States Marsha]
John M. Green is becoming
| known around the Federal
j Building these days as the “But
' ter King.” Green has beer
drawing the monitions ordering
the United States marshals tc
take charge of butter shipments
seized by the Department ol
Agriculture. As a result he has
'been kept busy attaching these
shipments in recent months,
j Recently he was rushed to the
waterfront to intercept and at
tach three consignments ol
butter the pure food inspectors
j had examined and found to be
: “mislabeled.” The butter, the
complaint charges, intended foi
i Alaska consumption, was shorl
weight and deficient in butter
fat.—Seattle Times.
Divsional Notes
(Continued from Page Three)
HOONAH
After prolonged search the
body of Lonnie Newton has nol
pet been found. His relatives
have not given up hope.
Married and off to Cordova
on a honeymoon trip is Mr. Car]
Tagg with his bride, the former
Miss Alice Metz of Hoonah and
Petersburg. The happy couple
expect to return to Hoonah in
about a month and will make
their home here. Mrs. Tagg has
been employed as storekeeper
at O. G. Hillman’s since last
fall and she is greatly missed
these days.
Memorial Day was the occa
sion for a grand home-coming
for all our people who had been
away at gardening and fishing.
The day was observed with a
parade and flowers. Three gas
boats volunteered to take the
people out to the graveyard is
land where memorial services
were held.
The evening of the 29th was
a time of reunion and merry
making. One of our musicians
J. G. Fawcett raised a blister on
his upper lip. He claims he did
it blowing his trumpet so hard.
On May 29th the bodv of Mrs.
Willie Horton was brought in
from Juneau. There being no
pastor here at Dresent a morn
ing service was conducted by R.
J. Grant and the burial service
was led by Frank O. Williams.
By Sunday noon most of
bhe people left for the various
rishing grounds. Work on the
E ower plant has been postpon
ed until the workers are home
gain next fall.
Last Friday the Hoonah Na
;iTfe School closed after nine
nonths of serious effort. Eight
itudents completed the gram
ner school course as follows:
rohn Jindoff, Nick Marria, Vic
Protect Your Eyes
—FJ!OM WIND AND SUN
We are prepared to supply you
with our new stock of
Visors and Goggles
The very best that money can
buy.
Mail Orders given prompt at
tion.
The People’s Drug Co.
The Rexall Store.
SAVE with SAFETY
- DRUG srofit
J. B. Carlson, Manager
Across from Hotel
X
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Harbor Store
“Where Your $ Has More Cents”
| General Merchandise -
| - Fishermen’s Supplies
1
| E. vV. Harris, Proprietor
I Sitka - - Alaska |
tor Sheakely, Robert Williams,
benjamin Jackscn, Fannie Wil
liams and Julia Lawrence.
KETCHIKAN
Captain S. Svenssen and wife
of San Francisco, arrived in
Ketchikan on one of the last
boats. Mr. Svenssen is interest
ed in Libby, McNeill and Libby
projects in Alaska.
-x
| SITKA
The Sheldon Jackson School
’ closed its school year May 26th
i The largest class in the history
jof the institution, consisting of
(twenty students, was graduated
from the eighth grade. Fifty-five
students were enrolled in the
highschool this year, including
two students of senior grade
22 first year students, 12 second
year, 19 third year. An average
of 130 boys and girls have been
t nrolled throughout the year in
| grades beginning with the fifth
and continuing through a four
year highschool. A musical
comedy called “Pickles” or “In
'old Vienna” was presented by a
cast of highschool students,
j Miss Dorothy Stuart directed
the cast.
Dr. James H. Condit, former
superintend, and Mrs. Condit are
returning to Alaska this sum
,mer leaving Seattle June 4th.
Dr. Condit will have charge of
the Sheldon Jackson Museum
and will spend considerable
lime this summer cataloguing
the exhibit.
-x
The Home League of the Sal
'vation Army will hold its first
jsale of work this Saturday aft
! crnoon at 3 o’clock, in the form
er Mercer Studio. A display of
the articles will be on view
Friday in the Studio window.
A baby Show open to all
Cradle Roll members under two
years, will be held Saturday at
4 o’clock in the Army Hall. Mrs. 1
Andrew Johnson, Mrs. Rude ]
and Dr. Benson have kindly 1
consented to select the two *
healthiest babies. Prizes have *
been donated by local business ?
people.
The old saying that patience
perserverance and elbow grease 1
will accomplish wonders is again ^
exemplified. A squad of ser
vice men under Marshals C. V.
Brown and Hans Wick are €
clearing up the lot belonging to
the American Legion and get
ting things in fine shape for *
the Legion convention this fall. '
The Legionaires greatly appre- :
date the lift. t:
-x- ^
Alfonso now is lust the King
of an off-suit that has been
trumped.—Cincinnta Enquirer, c
)*OPE URGES CO-OPERATION
CAPITAL AND LABOR
-x
A call for uni y of labor and
capital in the interest of their
common welfare was sounded
a few days ago by Pope Pius XI
in a new encyclical supple
menting the broad platform of
Pope Leo XIII in his “Rerum
Novarum” of 1891.
The Pope adheres to the an
tisocialistic stand of his pre
decessor and once more en
unciates the principle of pri
vate property.
Sketching the relations of
capital and labor the encycli
cal says: “For a long time cap
ital appropriated so much that
it left the workers barely a
sufficient amount for exist
ence. It was the changeless
law that wealth belonged to
‘he rich and the workers must
remain perpetually of the pro
letariat, living a poor miser
able existence. It is no wonder
thf-se false views have been
opposed.”
Tnderlying the entire docu
ment was apparent the desire
that the labor be granted a fair
wage compatible with the re
quirements of social justice,
even though this entailed a re
construction of the present
economic system in some de
cree.
Referring to the menace o“
trusts and the accumulation of
wealth and power, the encycli
cal says: “This power becomes
despotic in the hands of those
who, possessing money, domin
ate credit and control loans.
Such people are in a sense dis
tributors whereby the economic
organism lives. They have the
mul of economic i n their
L>ands; no one can breathe
without their permission.
“Free competition has des
royed itself. Economic hege
nony has taken the place of
reedom of markets. Greed for
jower has succeeded a desire
or wealth, and our whole
conomy has thus become ter
ibly hard, inexorable and
ruel.”
Profit sharing plans for the
enefit of labor were endorsed
nd it was pointed out that
wealth is produced solely
hrough the workers’ labor,
ither manual or mechanical.”
-x
The you ar, ^on o. Mrs. Casp 4
[oliingstad passed away yest* r
ay at Haine: Alaska. His
lother was v’Ph him at »,* »
me. Oth.-r details lacking as
e go to press
Hurigerford Bros loggers
une In from carrp Thursday.