—
Your Beauty Chart
By
Helena Rubinstein
Scrutinize your skin - by daylight: Are the pores
open, clogged perhaps? Little lines beneath your
eyes? A hint of drooping at the chin? ... If you
are beauty-wise you will begin at once to give your
self scientific treatments. Read your beauty chart.
It will tell you at a glance what your skin needs.
For Crowsfeet, Wrinkles and
Dry Skin
GRECIAN ANTI-WRINKLE
CREAM
Prevents and corrects dryness.
Fine lines and wrinkles are re
moved and the complexion
beautified with this delightfnl
For Open Pores
BEAUTY GRAINS
A scientific penetrative wash
ing preparation that thoroughly
cleanses and corrects oiliness.
Wonderfully refreshjng and
refining.
For Drooping Contour
CONTOUR JELLY
An effective muscle bracer and tightener.
Contour Jelly preserves youthful contours
of face and throat.
Wheeler Drug & Jewelry Co.
FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER
e\ierp SUS\T
to
MARIK1N SHOW SAUCE BAMBOO SPROUTS
MANDARIN BEAN SPROUTS MUSHROOMS
GREEN PEPPERS CELERY ONIONS
M. J. B. RICE CHICKEN PORK
VEAL AND BEEF
AT THE
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SANITARY MARKET
5:
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Smokers Supplies of Highest Quality.
Phone 17
THE ARCTIC CLUI31!
HOME OF THE FISHERMEN |
FULL LINE OF TOBACCOS & CONFECTIONERY |
STAY-T
The Elastic Boat Seam
Filler
The Dry, Powder
Water Putty
<X~X~X~X~X~X"X~X~X~X~X"X~X~X*»X~X‘‘X~X~X"X~X"X *»x~>
»” PLASTIC WOOD
The well known ground
wood putty, in the handy
Thirty-five cent can
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These items are indispen
sible to the boat builder and
handy-man.
Hogue & Tveten Co.
Dick Burch was in Wednesday
with a ton or so of trout. Sold
Earl Ohmer at 12 to 15 cents per
pound, at the dock, according to
size.
Mr. Jesse Ames reports that
the dread malady which it was
feared last week would decimate
the young mink kits on the Yu
kon Fur Farms, has now been
checked apparently. While the
cause of the malady has not
been definitely established, all
evidence points to an insecticide
which was used in the nest box
es. The company is very happy
that their worst fears were never
realized. Mr. Ames estimates
that there are in the neighbor
hood of seven hundred live vig
orous kits remaining, which he
believes are now quite safe.
-x
Bill Stafford was in port last
Sunday with three thousand
pounds of king salmon picked
up on the trolling grounds for
C. C. Mundy. C. R. Bell, Capt.
of the “Wanderer” was in on the
same day with about a thousand
pounds. The king salmon run in
the Wrangell and Kake districts
are holding up well though a
considerable per centage of the
fish are white.
WANTED: Copies of The Alaskan
of the issue of April 4, 1930. We
will pay ten cents a copy for a
limited number.
C. R. Duffy of Lake Bay was a
in port. #
Wellman Holbrook, Ranger
under the Forest Bureau was in
Petersburg for several days.
-x~
Jack Chamberlain, genial
dean of the knights of the grip
made the rounds of the trade.
-x
Chet Johnson was in town
long enough to say hello to hh
friends.
..Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson ol
New Port Walter were in town
for several days.
-x
. H. C. Nunan, manager of the
New England Company’s opera
tions in Alaska, with headquar
ters in Ketchikan, arrived in Pe
tersburg on Sunday last and is
'leaving for the south on the Ad
miral Evans, tomorrow.
o
Bert Buchanan brought in
several pictures of fox pups tak
en on Level Island. The pups
were a bit earlier than usual but
in fine shape,
l ___
Ed Ramstead is making quite
on improvement on the Hogue
end Tveten Company’s Building.
The new construction consists of
a covered entrance, an enclosed
stairway and some additional
space the ultimate use of which
has not been definitely announc
ed. It has been suggested that
the local newspaper editors and
reporters be embalmed and
mumilied and placed there on
display; or that a hypnotist of
class put the moving picture
men in a state of hypnosis and
place them on display. We na
turally supposed the space would
be used for a dlispay window of
some sort but Ed thought that
the place should be used as a
free lunch counter. Anyway the
construction has been an added
improvement to the building.
-o
Alfred Christensen of Renner,
South Dakota, has been visiting
with his brother Chris Christen
sen the past week or so and will
leave for his home on the next
southbound trip of the Rogers.
Mr. Christensen has been a con
stant reader of The Alaskan
since it started in this field and
is much interested in the South
east Alaska country.
The Pacific American Fisheries
Company is making a substan
tial addition to its plant in Pe
tersburg. A new warehouse,
boat shop and general carpenter
shop, 50x100 feet on the water
front opposite the MacGregor
Theater. This will render the old
unsightly building farther up the
street obsolete, the remova lof
which will make a decided im
provement in the appearance of
Front Street.
William Tamaree and John
Silva picked up three of the P.
| A. F. Company’s scows and one
| seine skiff adrift in Frederick
Sound between Horn Cliff and
I La Conte Bay. The scows had
i been moored to a dolphin near
their docks and fouling their
lines around the mooring pile
at low tide; they pulled the pile
when the tide raised and were
not missed until the find was re
ported.
The American Legion poppy
sale held under the auspices of
! the Legion Auxiliary this week
was a decided success judging by
the number of poppies that were
in evidence. Complete returns
have not been tabulated yet
but there is every indication that
the girls “went over the top”
with Petersburg’s quota.
-x
Mrs. Dunkelberger plans to
leave for a visit in Wrangell this
week.
The hailbuter “Urania” is on
the ways for overhauing and re
painting. Just now she is re
splendent in a coat of red lead.
-x
YOU CAN’T KEEP ’EM DOWN
It is an old axiom that you
cannot keep a good man down
For many years William Jen
nings Bryan, silver-tongued
orator and great commoner of
Nebraska was the champion ban
ner carrier of the national De
mocratic Party; an illustrious
leader of a forlorn hope and a
hopeless party, Bryan made dai
ing bids for publicity and the
presidency of the United States.
Emulating his illustrious name
sake, William J. Bryan, doughty
skipper of a Reliable Transfei
truck, has made a bid for the
spotlight of fame and so in its
limited way, The Alaskan is try
ing to cooperate in giving due
publicity to his efforts.
The restless impetuosity ol
youth leads to greatness through
routes not all of ease or comfort;
where at times Lady Luck holds
the balance wheel of fate, the
turning of which one way or the
other, sends men into glory, ob
liquity or eternity.
Now, such a prosaic calling as
driving a truck can hardly be
expected to continuously satisfy
the craving for fame or excite
ment. Bill has never asked to
be chosen president of the na
tion, mayor of Sitka or Council
man of Petersburg—that is not
his particular bent. But unbe
knownst to his friends, he did
long to be the center of a moom
pitcher thriller like Bill Hart or
some other go-gettum, high dive
artist. So he made a skookum
bid for the attention of the big
producers, or what have you. He
did a little practicing in thrill
ing stunts, back-diving- somer
saulting, side-slipping with one
of those combinations of, wood,
tin, coil, gas, oil and it was a Ford
and lived to tell the tale non
chalantly with the request that
it be not told. He says, the older
the Ford truck the cheaper it is
to practice with and anyhow it
will give Fryer Bros., agents one
more sale for their district. So
last Friday the muses led Bill to
the very end of the wharf at the
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CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Petersburg Lutheran, Rev. W. J.
Maakesrtad, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 a. m,
Morning worship at 11.
Evening Service at 8.
A cordial welcome to all.
I
i
Built
Attractively
You can get
the latest de
signs in
Sash, boors
& Miilwark
diiect from the
manufacturer
at mone) sav
ing prices
If'ritt Today
for FREr it
luitratsd sat
doe.
Seattle.
Wash.
garbage dump, yea, even beyond
the very end and Bill, truck,
garbage and all turned a back
wards flipity-flop and landed in
the aroma of conglomerations
mixed by the hands of man and
Father Time, When he, truck
and all its trimmings stopped,
they were in the w^ter about
fifteen fet below his starting
point. But he didn’t stay down,
not Bill! Not where the water
was anything but nectar for the
gods and le perfume for milady.
He came up bowing and smiling
Perhaps you can hear him smil
ing yet, if you will glance his
way as he pilots his truck about
town. And the thing was so
neatly done that Bill lives to
thrill the world yet again. Per
j haps not so soon nor in the same
I way or place. Maybe the thing
jdidn’t work out just according to
plans and perhaps there was
something wrong with a doo-dad
gadget as Bil claims. He is re
ceiving congratulations right,
and center on his miraclous es
jcape from injury in this first at
tempt. Already a- number have
expressed a willingness to pay
admission to see Bill’s next
thriller which they hope will not
come without due announce
ment.
Obey THat Impulse, Subscribe For The
ALASRA N, TIelp Put ALASKA Over,
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Buying
Salmon
Sablefish
For Freezing, Mild curing And
Shipment Fresh at
Petersburg, Juneau and Ketchikan
Buying
Salmon
For Canning, Mild curing and
Freezing at
Chatham and Noyes Island
ft
i
K
It
8
i
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g
§
5
ompany
Est. 1868
‘'Always in the Market”
Store Departments - Oil Stations - Wire- 11
* ♦♦
/ess Stations at Chatham and |
JVojes /s/and
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I
The ALASKAN reaches readers in EVERY
town in Southeastern Alaska. It will carry
your message, giving full value.
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IX
I V
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L
4
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S? m Komotsvbara,
CAFE
Prcpiietor
Best Meals Seived at all times.
Service: 6 a. m. to 12 p. m.
French Cream Lemon Cream
Mocha and Devils Food
THE STAR BAKERY |
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The New yorl<
Pool Billiard And Card Room
Choice Cigars, Tobaccos And Candies
New Tables And Equipment
Dick Kuwata, Prop.