QUEEN'S NEPHEW TURNS
TO CAREER AS BANNER
LONDON, May 11, (/P)—Queen
Mary’s nephew, the Marquis of
Cambridge, has chosen banking for
a business career.
He has recently been appointed a
director of the firm of Coutts & Co.,
one of the oldest of London Banks,
whose vaults are said to hold the
financial secrets of more aristocra
tic families than those of any other
bank in the world. Coutts & Co.,
was founded in 1692.
HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIC
TURES AT SYLVIAVS.
that Carnation Milk is pure
whole milk in a most convenient
form; evaporated to double rich
ness, “homogenized” to distrib
ute the cream uniformly, and
sterilized for safekeeping.
Write for Cook Book
CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS CO.
1060 Stuart Bldg., Seattle
• 1929. C. M. P. Co.
The Safeguarded
' “front Contented Cows1
3CTWEHMKMI
D
B* THE SACK OR CARLOAD
Premier
and mine run coal—Try it
Healy Lump
Nut or mine run
Evan Jones
Lump or mine run
Nanimo
Range coal in sack or bulk
Alaska Transfer
WOOD, ICE, HAY AND GRAIN
Telephone Main 81, Arcade Building
H. V • BoDen. A. F. Davis
NOT EFFECTIVE IN ALASKA
A telegram was read at the last
meeting of the Seward chamber of
commerce wherein it was stated
Secretary Wilbur holds that the
j Hoover oil conservation regulations,
which were recently announced,
does not include the Territory of
Alaska.
As a result of the highly favor
able reports made on the Stikine
river area the Canadian govern
ment is making arrangements to
send a party of seasoned prospect
ors into the field.
i
EASTMAN KODaRS AND PHO
TOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Schaller
er’s Alaska Shop,
(Continued from Page 3 )
ed by the invocation offered by
I Rev. R. A. Gailey, pastor of the
: Seward Methodist church. An ex
j cellent violin duet by Juanita
La veil and Edward Borgen, with
I Mrs. Groth accompanying on the
! piano, was then rendered, after
{which Attorney L. V. Ray, with
| a few brief introductory remarks,
launched forth upon as splendid
i an address ever to have been del
ivered before a graduating class.
“The World is Waiting for the ,
Sunrise,” a violin solo by Juanita i
Lavell with June Geyer accompa- j
nying her on the piano, was splen- j
did; the Superintendent E. J. J
Bath, class sponsor, dwelled brief- I
ly upon the class, of the sacrifice !
of many parents that their child- i
ren might enjoy advanced educa
tion. and of the hope that the |
students realize the value of edu- j
cation as a step toward success I
In ending he stated since the class j
of ’29 had completed their course
it gave him much pleasure to pre
sent the seniors with diplomas. |
The presentation of the class
was then made by W. C. Erwin, 1
director of the school board, and
the presentation of the diplomas.
Mr. Erwin’s remarks were very ap
propriate as were his individual ;
congratulations.
A vocal solo, “The End of a Per
fect Day,” was sung by Mrs. Wal
ters. She has a rich and beautiful
voice and sang with deep feeling,
the old familiar and sweet song so
well known to all.
The benediction was then offer
ed by Reverend Gailey, marking
the conclusion of the impressive
event. The attendance then ex
tended personal congratulations
to both graduates and parents
and gifts were distributed.
Mr Ray’s address follows:
‘It was my very earnest wish
that some person other than my
self have the honor of addressing
you this evening. Not because of
any failure upon my peart to fully
appreciate the gracious invitation
extended by the graduating class
of my home town high school, but
because of the fixed opinion that I
vou would receive better service!
and a better resnonse.
“However, altho we endeavored j
to secure others, it has now devllv !
ed upon myself, to take part in
your piogram, with considerable
pleasure based upon a rather inti
mate ■••nowledge of some of your
hign school activities and practi
cally coing to school with you,—at
ieast oeing in the same building.—
s-jmeiiroes hearing recitations, and
it may be also possible that I have
beard emanating from the assem
bly rx>m a few rah-rahs. But, we
won’t bring that up now.
“Your days of training are over.
Phe big game is about to be called,
the ^.nistle of the referee is soon
\r Lr heard. You have had many
coaches of experience and skill who
.’Ve imparted to you over many
years of grade and high study the
1etailc and many of the finer plays
vhicn you will use in the biggest
-ame of all,—the game of life.
When you go into action, hit the
line hard. Don’t fumble the ball.
3et action. Up on your toes. Play
clean and fast. Win fairly, it makes •'
yictorv seem better.
“Whatever of knowledge, what
ever of experience, whatsoever of I
good morals, whatsoever of clean
habits clean living and clean
linking you have acquired must
be your equipment with which lo
"ombat hatred and jealousy, mal
ice am spite; with such impenetra
ble armor, the blows of adversity j
the trials of mis-directed efforts, j
will have no permanent effect. j
Troubles will vanish as does ice in
salt water.
“Remember the massive gran- ,
duer of the mountains which have !
looked down upon you since child- 11
hood. From their impassive, sturdy, j
rugged and enduring strength ab- j |
sorb broadness of mind, strength
of character and thus be immune
to petty trivialities of life.
“I am strong for the ideals of i
vouth. You have now and will have
your own ideals. I would like to
see your ideals grow into broad vis
ion. The vision of William H. Sew
ard gave the empire of Alaska to
(Continued on Pag* Three)
S. S ALASKA CARGO
The S. S. Alaska, of the A. S.
S. Co., which arrived in port this
morning from the ' south, is dis
charging 50 tons for Seward and
800 tons of cargo for the Interior.
Four hundred tons of the 800
comprising the first down-river
shipment of the season. There is
also 40 tons of lumber for An
chorage as well as two cars of
cement and one auto.
Residents of Juneau have been
requested not to shoot pheasants
occasionally seen down there. The
birds were imported a few years
ago and it is hoped they will mul
tiply to such an extent that this
form of sport may be undertaken
in the years to come
Have you heard the new
“Okeh” records at Sylvia’s?
They are wonderful
ALONG TERM OF COURT
The coming session of the local
district court, convening on Mon
day June 3, will probably last six
or eight weeks, it is thot, for on
the calendar are three murder
cases and many civil actions.
HESSON PIPES WON’T LEAK,
WON’T DRIP, WON’T SMELL,
CANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN
MOKE IT EVERYDAY—YET IT
STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS $4.00 AND
7.50. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
i I
| Tailoring in all its phases i
PEYSER’S TAILOR |
SHOP
^•'ifiiiiiiifniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiniitiiiiimiiiiinmimiMr^
1 What meat is so
palatable as
FiyeS Delirious
Ham_
The special Frye curing process makes Frye’s
"Delicious” Brand Ham a most palatable meat,
but this unusually fine quality flavor is also the
result of careful selection of tender, young pork
ers, coupled with .the highest standards of mod
ern packing efficiency. Next time, order a whole
Frye’s "Delicious” Ham — it’s the convenient
way, it’s the economical way. Frye’s "Delicious”
Brand Ham is always delicious and full of flavory
goodness.
Write to Frye & Company, Seattle, for
Frye’s rtMeat Guide”—over 200 tested
recipes. Send 3 c for postage.
IF YOU WANT TO KEEP POSTED
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