The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 16, 1934, Page 7

L 7 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1934. i > oy ( e n P = r By BILLE DE BECK FOO0D SHflBTAGE Sggi ¢ AR s WHATTA YOU SO _ g : B3 s ffTomerou:’l"m SENOR NERYOUS ABOUT ¢ 4 e : SuLLY — RELAR ~— SAAY — Today” 1S5 HE NOT WA QUGHTTA. FILE win i fehiy NIX ON HANDSOME ? Vw%-#:‘@:.mt"e LER R | ALL THE - U EoRT WANNA ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 16— g A P 3 . MOTIONS, SULLY - BE -amu%ynm Steamey Tanana, with the first 4 %58 | N o SAVE VAUR JFOR SCRATCHIN' | supplies for. the Kuskokwim his / % GTQENGY%:SLP' B L AL PN { season, has _reached i MOGrath. ¥ " | EIGHT- | There has :been-a severe \shortage ! 2 - of foods. in- many . places. . 8cores || “Junean's Oun Store™ # | ot vesidents had’ been: reduced a fish ‘diet. ———————— | VISITS IN JUNEAU { ¥isht WITH: ‘HER SISTER ——— i § Mrs. Mary Torkilsen, of Peters- 3 *;burg. arrived on the Alaska Sat- 1 J 1 1 . El- 1 ! © 1934, King Feitures Syndicare, Inc, Great Britain rights reserved, S 1 § ;.A :;r:m;l a:;w vvl:kil:! Z‘::ce}:fr ;:flc:: Bl ’ i bt ot - - o g " P —— i SReg e oSN Wi he is majforing in mining > i 3 bl 1 m’?, ,,g member of | BARKS FROM Ti74 SILVER 1'0X | engineering. Acacia; Masonic fraternity. He ds | employed- at.the Alaska Juneau. - | Both Mr. and Mrs. Carlson are | At the Silyer: Fox: Barber .Shop We are all enameled up tip-top Shining like a Rockefeller dime J ohn D.’ at 95 Lives Sim pl y,Se{’Inf Sof itude in Tti;iliglrli.rti of Caroer JOUGLAS John D. Rockefeller, once % 7 ~ AQ O & Es . | known As America’s richest g AND GOD WAS GOOD TO ME EVERY DAY NEWS popular .members ‘of the younger|And working mest all-the time | man, was nDineti-flve years set. For the:present they will oc- | Where we gently trim your lox | old, Sunday, July 8. He cb- . 4 ¥ cupy the Congregafional parsonage. | Our business now Is really Booming L - {And looking better in.the looming | l‘l' €. Reynolds on the first chair Is ‘a real artist anywhere ; o) ; Just recently from, the States ‘ lTAli;%FE]R‘gNCH | Works hard and - never hesitates 1 Daes any job. that comes along with wine if desired DAILY—A full course dinner Except to sing you & song. Van does that in & riddle you will enjoy for 75 cents. served the day quietly at Lake- wood, New Jersey in the com- pany of his son, Jchn D. Jr., and other members of the fam- ily. | ! Rockefeller's private life has | been shielded from public at- MISS FLORENCE MILLER, IS BRIDE OF L. CARLSON TICKETS FOR- CONCERT ON : SALE IN DOUGLAS ! The marriage of Miss Florence 4 Miller, daughter of Rev. and Mrs, Tickets for the Reep-Nowell con- J. W. Cadwell, of Douglas, to Mr. Cert to be given in Juneau Tues- tention, and few know this Lawrence Carlson, son of Mr. and day and Wednesday nights at ithe | cne-time giant of finance. | Mrs. Carlson, also of Douglas, was Northern Light Presbyterian church |But sounds better on the fiddle G . | the Holy Trinity 3’ now on sale at Guy's Drug|While he works. to:the. letter astineau | Here is an intimate glimpse of Reckefeller, written by an As- sociated Press writer who be- i came acquainted with him dur- ing Rockefeller's trips south each winter. » TR | By BENTON E. JACOBS solemnized at Cathedral in Juneau, Saturday ev- Store in Douglas. He likes his sourdoughs better. JICTIEL S T SN | Don't forget, we'er here for service | ;’::;g'or},:fin;‘g'_ T E" ~ (And not the least bit nervous. | Mrs. Robert Rice was the bride’s Seventy-six conventions of vari- {We'll.do your work as you like. attendant and Mr. Robert Rice CUS Sorts were held in Asheville, | And we're not going on & strike was best man. Only immediate N. C, last year and 10,699 dele- |80 please don't forget to stop relatives of the newlyweds were gates attending themi spent some- | At the Silver Fox Barber Shop. | hesent, thing like $48,000 in that city. |edv. J. D. VAN ATTa, Prop GRAY LINE TOURS, nc. ding party were guests at a sup- Cafe Gastinean IHotel | Mining Location Notices at Em- (Associated Press Staff Writcr): Hard work, eager play, refusal to | worry and an infinite trust in his God—this simple philosophy! has helped Johrn Davison Rocke- | feller, Sr., through his 95 years. | There probably is no better ex-| sion of his philosophy than this brief verse he composed a few | years ago, had printed on small, | white cards and distributed to friends: | “I was early taught to work as well as play; “My life has been one long, happy holiday— “Full of werk, and on ther way— “I dropped the worry on the per on board the Alasxa, which | was then in port. { The charming bpride is a grad- uate of Oregon State College. She has been a resident of Douglas Island for the past three years, and is matron of the Alaska Chil- ,dren’s Home. At present she is | acting superintendent of the home { during the absence of her parents. | The groom was born and reared in Douglas. He is a graduate of | the Douglas High School and dur- ing the past three years attended ! the University of Washington | | | i | | “Amvimy(;:d was good to me \ LM Now i 95 s ane-time_colos- A000000 THE ARRIVAL ON THE 8. S. DEPERE OF 'sus of finance and philanthropy | » has sought quiet seclusion where he may spend his declining years' in cheerful tranquility. TWO DE LUXE aromatic leaves and seeds] for all pickling purposes) ' Schilling His Morning Meditation | No more does he take an active interest in the affairs of the day,| although he keeps informed in de- i g . I «« /A blend of rich spices): i | | ;,:131“ of the doings of his 'mhw{ g Piekling Until last winter, when illness' i Spice prevented, John D. Rockefeller for : several years received an Asso-| ¥ B ciated Press representative as his ¢ train halted briefly in Jacksonville, T R a ES Fla, en route to his sunny estate| o i 3 at Ormond Beach. ‘: glg‘" Always thefe interviews came’ ¢ igare“e' 3 it just as the first, fresh rays of| - il T morning sun filtered through the | JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, SR. Candy A open windows of his compartment. Cards @ To be used in our Mendenhall and Auk It was time for the morning meal. | — — e — ar 5 Lake Tours. 7o member of his family with these healthful living. The aged finan- “tokens” as he called them. cier's friends report that he still The breakfast board in the| Rockefeller household is always the | scene of his daily meditation—an | POISON MUSSELS The many of his Florida friends know | 3. Drink three quarts of water that, E “Are you married?” he would observes them. hour for prayer and reverie. g A 1. Don't wor ] L imes “Nelgk " ask. “That's splendid, and have Y. ! ot Nelghbar oy — 0% TS N Yo | 2 Dont scqure overnagne ) AUSE DE A‘I‘H UF T'hese coaches can be chartered for picnics S e a1 parents living, and your wife's par- | A at re'lsonable rates ; 3 . lents?” & fay < B e ever address him di-| Woiid e & " sty mw} 4. Exercise daily. though n 5 | There New ey tly thus—would ask the ter| .. | & B, Sudg-m Weighty Discussions | D8nd Mri] Rockfeller would say: | ® b S AR ST ctlc ( R~ . ( v " times there was - " or “Bless her.” DA " ; TR it 9 Scouetmon tnere was ¢ poem, o (N AR B P B W AIRRTIRTe 8 o b 1 1Members. of Fishing Party | S8% ot O KA The interv usually reporter started away, “that some- | | All Stricken After Eat- ; with Mr. Rocke- One else might get some good from | Zynda ing Broiled Mussels P.b't Famous S 2 many of the questions, these if you puhlished them?” He| R. C. Hayden, Annex Creck; k | tting of golf, of the sunshine handed over copies of what had E. ‘Weschenfelder, Juneau; Mr. and | or makinz some other small talk. been read at the morning medita- Mrs. Leonard Rodland, Everett, Draught Beer IT’S A On Tap ‘Continueu 1rom rage One) Never could there be questions tion. {Wash.; I H. P. Vevelstad, Chi-} i ° . ° about weig topics of the day| Call Him “Mr. R.” cago. had sufficient strength to start the . "MMY“ CARLS(N unless he himself brought up the| ‘“Mr. R’—his household staff ad- Gastinean engine, and Mrs. Verne Nelson took A l I t ete‘:tl V e subject. |dresces him thus — pamcularlyl Ed Jackson, Tacoma; J. Brosi the wheel and brought the boat » ' 4 g y into Gastineau Channel, while Mrs. - | Gus Nelson watched for some small boat to aid them. Verne Nelson, who vomited con- Always the poem or prayer or loves poetry. Often if a poem ap-| Tallapoosa; W. M. Hughart, B philosophical excerpt was timely.Peals to him he has it reproduced bee, Arizona; C. R. Wright, Ket- Near Thanksgiving the Lheme‘["“ small cards to give to friends' chikan; I. G. Anderson, Spokane, would be appropriate to- the sea- and® acquaintances. One called Wash.; J. L. Johns, Seattle; J. H. | FIRE ALARM CALLS SRR g = there’s no escaping EE R NN NN LN RN A TN NN ARN NN REsade .. CRREEUNNRUNUANNRSUENNRNTRANNOLANSY membered the reporter and each Outlined five simple rules for|Last publicngng, Ju{y 27, 1934, gon. Once there was the general|”The Best.Memory System,” runs:) Kask, Seattle; F. L. Fiske, Seattle; |tinually, died just as the boat pass- widea of the “golden rule.” “Forget cach kindness that you |Capt. E. B. Bobzien, Washington,|ed Dupont and it was not until 1-3 Third and Franklin. Most times breakfast sat before| do as soon as you have dome |D. C.; Capt. Ross G. Hoyt, Wash- |[the stricken party was close to 1-4 Front and Franklin. him—a baked apple, cereal and it; A iington; D. W. Branch, Seattle; H.|[Thane that the halibut boat 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. B weak tea. There was only slight “Forget the praise that falls to | A. Gertman, Juneau. Oceanic overhauled them and an- 1-8 Front, near Gross Apts. 3 3 § variation from this morning menu. you the moment you have Alaskan swered their distress signals, The 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. ad 5 £5 & 7 All his meals while traveling won it; O. Bodding, Juneau; E. Gilli- {Oceanic towed the smaller craft 1-8 . Front, near Sawmill. were prepared in his special car| “Forget the slander that you |gan, Salmon Creek; John - Laiti-!into Thane where the ambulance 1-9 Pront at A. J. Office. It’s like a story of adventure. The way chemists and :,1, ae?ar:a.nt well acquainted with zur before you can repeat |nen, Juneau. was telephoned for and rushed to 2-1 Willoughby at Totem engineers experimented and worked to perfeeot-this mar- s n # H — e o —— ithe scene. They arrived at the Grocery. i 2 Occasionally one or two of the “Forget each slight, each WOOD FOR SALZ | hospital at 2 o'clock. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash rfilous dry lc 183“1512 system.' B(I; i thefre B8 my-sltel;ly aboat ladies of his household, or his sec.| SPile, each sneer, wherever | Block wood and klindliLg. Phone| Verne Nelson is survived by his Cole’s Garage. e marvelous things Zoric does for your elothes. It retary, weuld sit down for the T vou may meet it. 358. —adv. (mother, wife and brother all of 2-4 Front and Seward. searches out hidden dirt — cleanses the fabric Evel: g “morning meditation. Remember every kindness ——— e — whom make their home in Juneau 2-5 Front and Main. gently, ever so thoroughly. It perks up t»he‘ nap, brings : “ ..A Beautiful Thought” done to you whateer its Shop In Junean His father, Gus Nelson, passed 2-6 Second afd Main. color back to blaom, puts that new-day so into wool-. - * Hand-shaking and = felicitations| _measure; — away several years ago. Verne 2-7 Fifth and Seward. ens, restores the show-window luster to silks and satins. exchanged, Mr. Rockefeller would| ‘‘Rember praise by others won CALL FOR BIDS Nelson was born in Alameda, Cali-|{ 2-8 Seventh and Main. But doesn’t leave a trace of odor. Sounds almost unbe- smilingly hand over the selections and pass it on with pleasure; fornia, on September 29, 1901, and |} 2-8 Fire Hall. lievable? Then try Zoric—and see! { ; for the reporter to read. “Remember every promise | The City of Skagway, Alaska, is| o0 5ot Alickn as @ young || 3-2 Home Boarding House. ] “If you please,” he always said, made and keep it to the let- ||ns£.amng & rompleta new .wmer‘boy. He spent most of his boy-j 3-3 Gastineau and Rawn 5 adding, “Read it slowly. It is & ter; distribution system. Bids will ‘bnihmd {n' OIS, AlAdks. ‘gnd mov- | . Way. vy N 3 & beautiful thought we have today.” | “Remember those who lend you |received at the office of the Oy, oy ) 5uneay with the remainder|] 3-4 Second and Gold. L L - : The breakfast could wait, The aid and be a grateful debtor. |Clerk at Skagway, Alaska, for the | o . family several years ago.|{ 3-5 Fourth and Harrls. ; ki nervous valet might fidget, but the, “Remember all the happiness |instzllation of this system i A¢-|pe yog been employed by the Ju-|] 3-6 Fifth andd Gold. morning devotional came first. that comes your way in Jiv- |cordence with the plans and speci- | oo Ferry and Navigation Com- { 3-7 Fifth and East. ¥ Once when the sentiment partic- ing; fications on file in the office of ]‘pany and has also engaged I 3-8 Seventh and Gold y ; | “Forget each . |L. E. Reynoldson, City Clerk, at | ¢ " hed’ fn the 2 ularly appealed to Mr. Rockefel-| 806 each, worry and ding i L ' fishing industry, in recent years 3-9 Pifth and Kennedy. :; ler's mood, a tear slipped all but| :;"“‘ be hopeful and forgiv- skafw;y. ‘x‘tllif:stw i":l:e:;d;;:lfi No arrangements have et been!| 4-1 Ninth, back of power p o 5.1 ) unobserved down his cheek. Un- i EIREIIN (W i | h | ostentatiously he wiped it away. “Remember good, remember |date hereof. Application should be 2’2’2‘§§u1§Z"°Sr‘é'flfné“’$"飑€§¥‘°§?‘ 4-2 cmll‘:o'un opp. Seaview 4 Golf was his greatest hobby until mh. remember heaven's K made A‘]“ ':‘e (:lty Cl;rkp: &::; the Carter Mortuary, who has| Apts. ; recently. He did not play at all| ve you, way, Alaska, for Syo o | i &l Tast winter, but, waled among the| “Avd .Sou will find, fhromgh |detalled information. «Before ap- |Charee of arrangemcuis [} e wo Lyian. T ORI AT T e flowers in the sunshine at the age and youth, that many |plying for such information please . | o & ; ® — ; | Casements, his winter home, for| hearts will love you” consult H. L, Paulkner, City At-| William H. Carpenter, 82, has|] 4-6 Tenth and C. X . > exercise. torney, ¥ desired. |cerved as Postmaster of Rescue, 4-1 Twelfth, BP.R. garage. ] ‘ 4 | . _For many years he took great Reckefeller Rules | Dated at Juneau, Alaska, July Cal, a tiny mountain hamlet, for] = A 3 i | delight in distributing-the famous| Some 20 years ago, John D.|12, 1934. 39 years, having started under| g £ e L e o LR RS . Rockefeller dimes. He always re-|Rockefeller's personal physician | First publication, ‘July 12, 1934. Grover Cléveland and serving und- | v '“‘ sniinnitiio o e