The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 18, 1928, Page 7

| | i i | i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY MAY 8, 1928 Forecast fi Cleéaring lunigh’t. Saturday fair; Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. ‘Weather Bureau Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: moderate easterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time— Barom. Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 49 93 SE 4 p. m. yest'y. 29.99 12 Rain 2 m. {oda; 30.17 44 100 w 1 Mist Nocn today ....30.16 50 87 8 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPURTS T YESTERDAY TODAY Hh.,lnl! 8 pm. | Low 8a m. §am. Preclp. 8 a.m. Btations— tel temp. L) temp. temp. V. elm ity 24 l\rx Weather Nome 54 s 30 32 0 Clear Bethel e 1 48 36 16 4 0 Pt.Cldy Fort Yukon .. 64 46 26 36 0 Clear Tanana . 62 ht | 38 38 .04 Rain RBagle 56 56 40 50— .01 Clay St. Paul . 40 38 30 30 4 12 Clay Dutch Harbor.. 48 46 38 88 s £ Clay Kodiak 5 48 | 36 42 0 0 Cldy Cordova 2 40 10 16 1 .70 Cldy Juneau ... 49 | 43 44 1 .55 Ketchikan ... — | 45 - 1 .92 Mist Prince Rupe 56 50 § 9 50 [ .58 Cldy Edmonton 64 " 44 . 0 Clear Seattle 66 50 50 . 0 Cldy Fortland . 74 54 54 . 0 Pt Cldy San Francisco. 64 58 54 54 * 0 Cldy *—-Less than 10 miles. — NOTE.—Observations at Dutch Harbom Kodiak, Juneau, Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Seattle, Portland and San Franclsco fire" made at 4 a.- m. and 4 D. m., Juneau time. WEATHER CONNITIONS The %enter of low pressure has mowed southward from the Al- aska Penfnsula. The pressure is rising throughout Alaska and is moderately high in British Columbia, Southeastern Alaska and the Ndrth Pacific States. Rain gouthering Bering Sea and British ¥ hae fallen’in the Interior and has fallen in Eastern Alaska, Columbia. Temperatures in Bering Sea and have risen # :slightly im other parts.of.Southern Alaska. P a _— DOUGLAS NEWS | EIGHT FINISH SCHOOL;CLASS IS GRADUATED 'Douglas Commencement Is Held — Address by - John Rustgard | Attorney . General - John Rust- gard gave a very interesting talk, { one full of kernels of good advice, ! to the 1928 graduates of the Doug { las high .chool at the commence- ment exercises which were held | At_the Liberty theatre last night. i As Mr. Ruslgar(l said ‘at “the ! opening of his address: “If we ) could live our lives over again, =we could accomplish more, do a great deal better by having had the advantage of experience which would enable us to avoid our for- mer mistakes. Of if we would [ hearken to_the Proverbs of Solo- | mon, we \vould get along so much better. But as a rule we do not begin to consider them until we reach our more mature years.” And so from his long and ac- tive life of multitudinous experi-| ences, Mr. Rustgard produced the following axioms for the gradu- ates to temper their lives with as they go out into the world of future endeavor. ~ ' First, “That ambitions and as- “pirations are not the al-important thing to a young man or a young woman; and that disappointment is not defeat. Oftimes mishaps will occur which will turn out to “be blessings. “Again, happiness does not *come from place, position or pow- “gr. There is no way to get satis- F faction out of life except by. work. Happiness is a by-product of work and directly proportionate to the effort expended by us when we ~work. Life is indeed very sim- le. All one needs to do is to { nd out what should be done and then do it. “As Napoleon once said: “The result of every battle depended on some little thing’ So is the attention to detalls most essen- fial. Oftimes failure is due to ‘“thinking that success depends on .some great scheme, which caused us to overlook some of the simple things that are vital. One must also find out his limitations and not undertake something beyond one’s gelf. No work is unimpor- tant; everything is equally im- portant if equally well done. “One should make up his mind to ltke what he finds he can do Dbest.” “Self-respect must always be maintained; one should be too proud to uke an unfair advantage of anyone.” “Do not always be thlnklnx of the opinion of others; let it go at that.” “And last, do mot try to even up scores, or seek revenge. Leave' that to the creative powers of the universe. ;n locate his own £ | Mr. Rustgard Ly Just dof tlulever seems to be ben and ', = “The biggest problem ia to 'de- &ur“e. e what is right and what is|claim or claims during the period W One must examine him-|of publication, or within ‘thirty faults| (30) days thereatter. words, presented the seniors with their diplomas. The program opened with in- vocation by Rev. O. A. Stillman. The faculty orchestra played a selection from “The Pink Lody.” Waiter Savikko, salutatorian for his class, gave the address of welcome to the faculty, school [board, parents and friends. He was followed by Miss G. Fleming playing a violin solo. John Martin delivered the val- edictory address in which he thanked all those responsible for the privileges they have enjoyed throughout their school lives and pledged the loyalty of his class- mates one to another and the ideals of their class. A. B. Goetz sang the appropri- ate s ction, “The End of a Per- fect Day.” Following the program the graduates were surrounded hy parents, teachers and friends, of- fering their congratulations. —————— GRADUATES ENTERTAINED Madeline Riedi was hosiess to UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. U. §. NON-MINERAL SURVEY we toi woosNO, 165%8r Sertaj No. 0uv319 NOTICE OF APPLICATION {IN THE MATTER OF THE AP- PLICATION of the DEEP SEA SALMON COMPANY, a corpor- ation, for leave to enter and purchase a tract of land, con- sisting of 14.36 acres, as a trade and manufacturing site, located on Chichagoff Island, Territory of Alaska. Notice is hereby given that the {Deep Sea Salmon Company, a cor- poration, duly organized and ex- isting under the laws of the State of Washington, and qualified to engage in business in the Terri- tory of Alaska and In the State of Washington, and whose Alas- Kan_ post office address is Port Althorp, . Alaska, and ' whose Washington post office address is Colman Building, Seattle, Wash- ington, has filed its application in the United States Land Office in Anchorage, Alaska, to purchase {and en’:r upon as a Trade and Manufacturing Site the lands em- braced in U. 8. Non-Mineral Sur- vey No. 1657, which are situated on' the west shore ox Port Al-|— thorp, Chichagoff Island, in the Territory of Alagka, une and three quarter miles loutheau ot Point Lucan, Latitude 58° 7' 50” Norgh, Longitude 136° 20’ 00” west, containing 14.36 acres. and mors particularly deacribed as toilows, to-wit: Commencing at Corner No. 1, on mean high tide line on west shore of Port Althorp, Alaska, whence U. S, L. M. No. 1657 bears south 16° 58" 24” ¢éast 16.24 chains dfs- tant; thence west 20.30 chains to Corner No. 8; thence North 11.18 chains to Corner No. 3; thence East 6.85 chains to Corner No. 4; thence, meandering the mean high tide line on west shore of Port Althorp, Alaska, south 26° 59’ East 3.48 chains, South 45° 30’ East 3.25 chains, South 82° 45’ East 3.33 chains, South 31° 18’ East 3.75 chains, North 86° 56’ East 3.18 chains; South 67° 04’ East 1.05 chains, South 13°*' 20’ East 1.44 chains, South 18° 30’ West 0.58 chains, to Corner Na 1, the place of heginning. Declination 31° 30’ East. Any and all persons clafming The laws 0f God |any portion of the above described mnot be violated with impuni-¢ragt are required to file in m £ nited States Land Office, at Alaska,” their ldu DATEU at A-cw- uq- h 5 wishing the | es i ;Upon presentatién- of the class| . lhlinur. U. 8. IAM Office. Supt. 0. E. mflm School Di-{ Pirst publ pril 12, 1928. tor Chas, ey, with » fowjEast publ 14, 1938, 3 Alukg‘ : BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG WAMPERED BY THE 2E8a. OF A MYSTERICAL CROWD, THE BRAVE BILLNGOAT FIRE MEN LNDERTOOK THE HAZARDOUS TASK OF RAVSING THE GraNT STONE S0 THAT THER BELOVED ANGORA, BARNEY GOCGLE, MGHT BE RESCULED = STRAINING THEIR EVERY SCLE To MAKE ThE WUGE CHAINS FAST ANO WORKING AT TeP SPEED WHILE. THE POWERFUL ENGINES SLOWIN BUT SURELY UETED THE CREAT STONE, TRE EANTRANCE Tg mg‘ruAmuEr{'wAS FINALLY REACHED —— {3e cam, ANGORA- GENTIEMEN! @ DANE L % \ QREGORY FREVERICK, >mc>~ JOSEF JTQUARLES giaansKY WALTER , DAMROSCH WALTER SPALDI NG- TWENT MINUTES AND HE 'S By BILLE DE BECK - A Ge TTER QUi SPCRERTR] WITH ITM L BSHS « CET WM To Twe HOSPITAL RIGHT AwAY REME MBER - HE'S CuR \NORKED ON HIM FOR STite UNCONSTIOUS o Eowage o v EXATED ANGORA - MEWEL KMy, LT JULAMRENCE ERE S8 Bk GootEns oetAmarTER visor.| ANNUAL ELECTION F. O. E. her classmates and cla . & | D. I. W. C. HOLDS PLAINTIFF GETS VERDICT Supt. Olson, at her home HELD; OTT CHOSEN W. P. INTERESTING MEETING IN INGVALD VAB.NES UASE ning following Commen it D 16k CARMe 17 ifeaternal i Dainty refreshments were served ! ke i . : Mrs. . Charles Sey. entertained| . The jury returned a verdict In by Mrs. Riedi and Mrs. Gray. The ‘0""" of ’;};“““' held h‘}" s te | the Dauglas Island Woman's favor cf the plaintiff in the case' table was decorated with the class |tion of officers at the regultk|,¢ yov nome Wednesday ovening.|cf Ingvald Varnes and the B. |ll\k‘(|hlg held in Juneau Wednes. day evening. The new elected are as foHows: colors of green and white. ' | chase of a fili abinet in Ju-|yesterday afternc L STUDENT DANCE William Ott, Worthy President; 'lmu / u _mulA u:m(v\ !>|I 1\1 \ lnd'::\ afternoon at § nllnll N Sy |'Arne. Shudshitt; . Worthy - Viée Loy Was approve and the nec The plaintif A successful dance wa ive ,‘\;". '”" T J'Q Shos teas Wok sary funds voted. Mrs. S damages on th in the Liberty hall last ng | Rt e us. SOLONDON ported co-operation with the - 'upon which % hy Chaplain; Guy L. Smith, Sec after the graduation exer - i - Men in erecting the grandsiand [sion a year ag sing the boat etary; Robert Fraser, Treasurer; p o . 3 Music consisted of drums, flute Hanelh . Tdsios. innide goibal and plans “to raise further funds|to sink. and piano. Practically all the Jl:mu Ym"{ ()’uh\iwh; (‘uurd‘ a“& were discussed. [ The case went to the jury at young folks attended and a ;;«m“\ Pova, Tru tes. 147 "thied Arrangements for a club pieni 30 and the verdict was brought | time was reported. ey e e June 3 were left to Mesdames|in half an hour later. {year term. THRILLING FEATURE | AT LIBERTY TONIGHT {ed officials will be held the {fourth of June on Newapaper readers wil remen | ber the California dam which rc | NARDIN LEAVES FOR HOME cently broke and spread over .11 “ f | | valley in which many hundre persons lost their lives Alfonse school Nardin, instructor Douglas high officers on of the newly elect- “|session the new office and basketball The ‘réport ‘of regarding contributir Behrends Bank |Insurance A Davis to the pur the Ya 1, Limited, Jack Sey, Luciel Edwards and E. mith. Following the 8 | ATTENTION It you ne2a a good carpanter |phone 498. Hardy Andy's Shop. - e ee—— corted to their chairs. Numbers on the program we Vocal solo, “Why Do 1 Always|a, p, LAGERGKEN, Prop. adv. Remember?” by Mrs. Glen Kir G sl o obinieddy ham; reading, “Her Lette by | ola n'meri for sate ut ’l'ns Emnlrc Mrs. L. D. Hammock; violin solo, | iR In “Hell Bent Fer Heaven” at|conch during the year fust clos.| HUMoresque” by Miss Gladys T 4 N the Liberty tonight, the climax|ing left on the Yukon for Seattle. | emming. The rest of the so- is when a dam is blown up and| lardin is hopetai of ?,‘.,(,,,,;N‘“ hour was spent in community | CARD PARTY the water breaks loose linto the Seattle schools for mext|®P8ing. Lunch was 1 by BRIDGE and WHIST Patsy Ruth Miller, ele to|term and does mot plan on ro.|the hostess and the club adjourn Given by stardom, has the leading infturning to Douglas. Having proy-| °0 thus ending a pleasant and| S AT U this production and John Hurron|od very eapable t the positions|Protitable vear. The. Septembe ST D Is her sweetheart. Gardner James | \hich he held and unusually pop-| meeting will be with Mrs. Glen oy .ls the ):'ilhlxliu and what h S0t ylar and wellliked by everyone, Kirkham. SATURDAY EVENING do 1s handiy, worthir Mr, Nardin will be greatly missed e SR 8. P. M “Hell Bent Fer He hd‘l.um his place found hard to filj NEW LUMBER M tradh LEES Wrine scenes laid during the and | pere | FOR PRINCE RUPERT Refreshments and Prizes then back home in the | Bl — ) | s . 0. 0. F. Hal States. It is full of good | Advertising aiways pays. we| Prince Rupert is to have a new z O”BOCOEHH i ment, some comedy, and | the columns of The Empira, {sawmill and box factory. It will|{ % 3 € Weventuretosay 3 € this test will win you ¥ Buy a can of Folger’s Coffee today. Drink Folg:r 's tomorrow morning; the next morn- ing dnnkdmcofl'eeyou have bununng, llnrd morning drink Folger's again. You will then decidedly favor one brand or the other, The best coffee wins! That’s fair, isn’t it? -1 emplo 50 men, besides those en- g% n the woods, and will cut|™ fir and hemlock. It is| the first miil in the to be vicinity of Prince Rupert that wzll) gag sprace, said cut “fir' Jumber. The mill will be ' Ton.ght—_'? 30 the property of the J. R. Morgan |} e S { Company of which John R. Mor- I PATSY RUTH {Ban 15 the head. Construction hus I'Llready begun. | MILLER - e —— i in nm papnrs for sate at The Empire | “FII BFNT FER S e L T . 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