—
Gfa 1932
(graduating (Elasa
If you can live as youth today is living
And Keep your feet at such a dizzy pace;
If you can greet life’s subtleties with candor
And turn toward all its care a smiling face;
If you can feel the pulse of youthful vigor
Beat in your veins and yourself subdue;
If you can see untruth knee-deep about you
And still to God and home and self be true;
If you can cross the brimming flood of folly,
And not dip from the stream to quench your thirst;
If you-can note life’s changing scales of values,
And spfrh 1 in your own life keep first things first;
If you can feel the urge of disobedience,
Yet yield yourself to conscience’s rigid rule;
If you can leave untouched the fruit forbidden,
And daily learn in virtue’s humble school;
If you can play the game of life with honor,
And, losing, be inspired to strive the more;
If you can teach men how to live life better,
The world will beat a footpath to your door
(Emtgratulationa!
-X
Wheeler Drug & Jewelry Co.
Northland Transpartatioa Company
SERVING ALASKANS
Sailing from Seattle every Mon
day night at 9:00 p. m., for
Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg,
Douglas and Juneau.
N. B. from
Seattle
S.B from
Petersburg
Norco
Northland
Norco
Northland
Norco
Northland
Norco
Northland
May 9
May 16
May 23
May 28
June 6
June 13
June 20
June 27
May 14
May 21
May 23
June 2
June 11
June 18
June 25
July 2
For information apply to
The Trading Union Inc.
Passenger and Freight Office on Public Dock
Public Dock 22-11
Res. 42
Phone:
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AT LAST I
A Rubber Boot
that
Fits Like a Shoe!
You don’t have to cramp your
toes to hold Walton Boots on
in the mud—they fit snug arid
comfortable around your ankle
like a shoe. And when
they’re unfastened they slip off
easily. Light in weight, water
proof, long-wearing BALL-BAND
quality — just what you have
always wanted.
...Comein and
try on a pair of
these up-to-date
rubber boots.
k
Other Boots by Ball Band
1 > For Men and Boys At New Low Prices
1 ’ Hogue & Tveten Co.
I TOWN TOP icy'
-X
A. F. Lee of Seattle was re-,
gistered at the hotel.
-x
K. F. McLeod registered at the
Arctic Hotel the fore part of the
week.
C. A. Jensen of Deep Cove was
a Petersburg visitor for a couple
of days.
-x
James H. Wheeler left on the
Northwestern for Seattle where
he will remain for a short while.
-x
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Herring, Tuesday, a baby boy.
-x
W. B. Chapman of Straits Is
land was a visiter in town during
the past week.
-x
Frank Raynor and son Mathew
came in from their fox island
near Cape Fanshaw.
Chet Johnson representing
National Grocery was visiting
the local trade during the week.
-x
Flour for distribution among
ii'idigents of Petersburg was re
j ceived at Citizen’s Dock last
week.
-x—
Wash Bayne is clearing up the
lot adjoining Jack Nelson’s bar
ber shop and aiding in making
; Indian Street more presentable.
-x
May 30th, being Memorial Day,
the Northland will leave Seattle
cn the 28th, instead of the 30th
as scheduled.
-x
William Lewis, Jr., and family
of Wrangell visited with Lewis’
sister Mrs. Ann Dunkelberger.
They returned home on Monday
morning.
-x
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Hildebrand
came in from their fox ranch in
iKeeche’s pass for mail and sup
plies.
-x
1 Mr. and Mrs. William Tamaree
and granddaughter Marian Paul,
came over from Wrangell to
\isit with friends over the last
week-end.
-x
Snow Shoe wireless reports
that Oscar Nicholson is making
arrangements to lease the Scow
Bay Cannery this summer with
j an option to purchase the plant
| not later than 1934.
■x
The local schools close today
with final graduating exercises
of the Senior Class. It is now
whoopee for the little fellows
until next September.
--—x
The faculty employed at the
Petersburg schools have all been
re-employed and signified their
intention of returning before the
opening of the September term
of School.
-x
C. S. Hubble of Seattle, mem
ber of the firm of Hubble iz
Waller, contractors came to
Petersburg and left for the main
land where he is looking into
some mining properties. He took
supplies, tools and powder to
carry on his work.
-x
Chris Lang told his friends
that he was getting ready to
plant potatoes in the vacant lot
abreast of the Modern Grocery
and Lang’s Men’s Tailoring es
tablishment. He leveled off
the sump holes and filled it in
with clay so that that piece of
ground will not be such an eye
sore as it has been.
——x——
Eugene Wheeler, sen of James
H. Wheeler will be graduated at
(he North Pacific Dental College,
Portland, next month. He ex
pects to take the dental board
examinations in Oregon and
Washington then returning to
Alaska take the examination
before the Alaska board in Ju
neau during the month of
August.
James Carson of Juneau re
turned to the capital city after
spending a day visiting in the
Narrows city.
-x
Father Monroe will.hold mass
Sunday morning.
-x
Dick Hanson and Dick Burch
made shipments totalling six
boxes of trout to the Seattle and
Portland markets.
-x
Mrs. Doris Van Fleet and little
son left for a visit in the States.
-x
ACTOR COMMANDED
TO COURT PRINCESS
-x
If you had your choice of be
ing incarcerated in the pits of a |
salt mine or making love to a
princess, which would you
choose?
Neil Hamilton in James
Cruze’s lates production, “The
Command Performance,” show
ing Saturday only at the Coli
seum Theatre, chooses the prin
cess, but there are strings at
tached !
Hamilton plays a dual role. In j
one characterization he plays
the part of Peter Fedor, a travel
ing actor, who commits the sin
of striking a prince of royal
blood, which is his second
characterization. The actor ic
apprehended end about to Lu:|
sentenced to the salt pits when
his resemblance to Prince Alexis,
whose j-arson he so rudely vio
lated, i- discovered.
Serblandt, the country rf
Prince Alexis, is at odds wit a a
larger and more powerful eoun
try and seeks an alliance with
Kordovia. War hovers on the
horizon and Serblandt’s ambas
sadors are in despair. Their only
hope is in a marriage between
Alexis and Princess Katerina of
Kordovia.
Prince Alexis refuses to pay
court to the princess. For one
thing, he does not wish his life
to be guided by the government
of his ountry. Also he has heard
that Katerina is a very sophisti
cated young lady with very mo
dern ideas. The country is in de
spair when Peter appears on the
scene, with his remarkable re
semblance to Alexis and his ad
mitted cleverness in playing the
role of a lover.
LAUGH WITHOUT
GROWING FAT
-x
An evening of the heartiest
and most good-humored laugh
ter to be found anywhere is
guaranteed all those who see
“The Hot Heiress,” the First Na
tional production, showing at
the Coliseum Theatre, Thursday
and Friday.
Ben Lyon, whose magnificent
work in “Hell’s Angels” and in
“My Past” is featured with
beautiful Ona Munson.
The story, which is an original
by Herbert Fields, is very much
out of the ordinary, and Rogers
and Hart, Broadway hit-makers
have done three captivating
songs, “Like Ordinary People
Do,” “You’re the Cats” and “No
body Loves a Riveter.”
The truth of the last title is to
be doubted, however, for morr
than one feminine heart amon^
the fans will be envying the “Ho+
Heiress” her roughneck lovei
played with such gusto by Ber
Lyon.
Northwestern scheduled to sai
May 24th, has been cancelled.
—--x
Waterfront property for sale
cheap for cash.—Inquire thif
Office.
LOST—Conklin fountain pen
green with black, gold cresceni
on side of cap. Reward is re
turned to this office.
I OR RENT—2 and 3-room A
partmeots, - Inquire this office. ?
- • Don’t forget - -
The Graduating Class of '32
A gift regardless, of how great or
how small, shows appreciation of
parents or friend. Reward the boy
or girl for their work, and a reward
creates the desire to reach greater
achievements.
The People’s Drug Co.
The Friendly Store Across from the Postoffice
SXXX\X%X\SS\\S\\XX\%%\\%\X%X%XXXXX\\%XXX%X*%%SS\\\SXX
FOR SALE
Fresh Bait Herring'
Two Dollars per Barrel
Gas Boat “Valentine”
At Sitka, Alaska.
\\vvv\vv\Av\\\v\\vvm\v\vmm\\mmmmxm
Mrs. E. .Barron
DEALER LIST
I GENERAL MERCHANDISE
/
\ SITKA
ALASKA.
You Are Invited.
The Largest Department Store in Juneau
invites out of town visitors to visit their big
store and examine the quality and style of
our large stocks of up-to-date merchandise,
to compare prices as you would at thehome
store, without being urged or feeling in any
way obliged to purchase.
You will enjoy your visit here and
we will be pleased to have you call.
The Cash Bazaar.
Opposite The Alaskan Hotel
Juneau, - Alaska
i
*3o tt\e Sraiaafeva Class
05
fetosWr^ \U^\x Sc\ioo\
mi.
You are not at the Summit, but on the
way. May your efforts at continued devel
opment be most successful, is the wish of
The MODERN GROCERY
A. 0. Heimdahl
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