The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 24, 1937, Page 2

< [01 ew’ery ' REBEKAH LODGE TO [C. D. A. INITIATION ' Miss Eleanor Heleh Vienola will be initiated by| Linke HOLD INITIATICN| VITs. the Rebekah T.odge at the mecling _to, be held 1 ~ Wednesday cvening. il be marked the 10.0%. Hall, The meeting by a program and - > ¢ south winds. . Time ¥4 p.an. yest'y 44 am. today 2 noon. today % Station Atka Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kediak Cordova Junean Sitka Ketchikan Princé Rupert Edmonton e~ Seattle 3 Portland 8an Francisco New York ‘Washington Try an Tmpire ad. he serving of refreshments. l'_nT——‘ h@g D i g >S Fashion ow gratitude to gance of white, wl lovely pastels yearned for! SANFO the SANFORIZED Juneau's Leading SET FOR TOMORROW Initiation services will mark the eting of the Catholic Daughters America tomorrow evening, when ''the regular business session will commence at 8 o'clock and the in- itiation at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Walter Hellan, grand re- gent, will preside at the meeting U. 8. DEPARTMENY OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAT THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau, Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm., May 24. Cloudy tonight and Tucsday, probably showers; moderate east to LOCAL DATA marom>ter Teray, Humidity Wind Veloclty Weathe 29.93 56 45 E) 5 Cloudy 29.83 46 91 w 3 Lt. Rain 2975 59 51 w 8 Cloudy CABLE AND RADIO REPO™TS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowestda.m. 4am. Preclp. 4am temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 40 38 | 36 40 6 39 Pt Cldy 58 — 36— — 0 i 24 24 24 26 20 Q Cloudy 38 36 30 36 4 0 Pt Cldy 64 52 40 42 4 [ Cloudy 62 58 46 46 6 T Pt Cldy 64 62 42 44 0 0 Cloudy 46 46 36 38 20 0 Cloudy 46 44 | 36 38 10 51 Rain 42 42 40 40 6 a3 Cloudy 54 52 40 40 4 0 Clear 56 56 | 4 46 3 04 Rain 54 — | 4 — — 02 - 50 46 40 42 4 01 Cloudy 56 56 42 a 4 0 Cloudy 54 54 | 42 4 4 02 Clear 66 66 50 50 4 0 Pt Cldy % 74 50 50 4 0 Clear 58 56 52 52 4 0 Cloudy 82 72 ;60 64 4 04 Clear 82 68 60 64 4 19 Clear WEATHER. CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Seattle (airport), cloudy. temperature, 50; Blaipe, cloudy, .42; Vie- toria, cloudy, 49; Alert Bay, cloudy, 45; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 46; Triple Island, cloudy, : Langara, cloudy, 46; Prince Rupert, partly cloudy, 47: Ketchikan, cloudy, 46; Craig, ctoudy, 47; Wrangell, cloudy, 49; Pet- “I(ershurg, hazy, 50; Sitka, Radioyille, . showe! “Bt. Elias, showers, 4 thy, cloudy, 40; Anchorage, cloudy, Springs, partly cloudy cloudy, 45; . Juneau, cloudy, 50; Skagway, cloudy, 50; Cape Cordova, cloudy, 51; Chitina, cloudy, 42; McCar- Soapstone Point, raining, 44; 45; Fairbanks, cloudy, 48; Hot 50; Tanana, cloudy, 46; Ruby, sprinkling, 44; _Mulato, clear, 50; Kaltag, clear, 46; Flat, clear, 47; Ohogamute, cloudy, §; Savoonga, cloudy, 27. Juneau, May 25. — Sunrise, 3:16 a.m.; sunset, 8:38 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning throughout ncrtheastern portion of the North Pacific Ocean, there being the two storm areas, the major storm area b2ing centered over the Aleutians be- tween Dutch Harbor and Atka, the lowest reported pressure being 28.90 inches, and the minor storm a‘ea about 500 miles west of Van- it eccuver Island where a pressure of 2950 inches was reported. High pressure prevailed along the Alaskan Arctic Coast, the crest being 30.16 inches at Barrow. Rains have fal en along the coastal regions from the Aleutians eastward io Cape S . Elias, also over portion of South- cast Alaska, elsewhere over the fie.d of observation génerally fair wea- ther was reported. e K a great big debt of science for now so many of the smartest Summer fash- ions are made washable. not indulge in the apparent extrava- g | keep snowy white? And wear the golden yellows that you've always it is pre-shrunk, permanently. B.M.BEHRENDS CO.,Inc. flle (lay So why | 1en it's so easy to those flattering What does this word SANFORIZED mean to you? For one thing it means that you can buy cottons your exact size, with no worry about shrinkage after washing. When a dress bears tag, it means that Department Store ORCANIZER OF | { | | I " STANDARDOIL - DIESINSOUTH ! : = | 'Aged Mari Answers Last, Summons Early on | Sunday Morning. One) { ) [} | | ! (Continueu zrom Page !years. however, (Mr. Rz:n:kefe!flelflI | paid the highest personal property ‘tax in New York City. It ran to | more than $1,000,000 a year. | | A statement given out at the| | Rockefeller. offices in 1928, on his 89th birthday, revealed that in the 118 years since 1910 he had given |away publicly $443,832,644. His larg- est gift had been $182,704,624 to the | Rockefeller Foundation, chartered | i"tu promote the welfare of man- | !kind in all parts of the world.” | Other great gifts included, in ‘round numbers, $129,000,000 to the 1Gcneral Education Board; $74,000,- ;000 to the Laura Spelman Rocke- feller Memorial, founded to per- petuate the charity practiced by | his wife; $40,000,000 to the Rocke- ifeller Institute for Medical Re- 'search and $35,000,000 to the Uni- versity of Chicago. | John D. Rockefeller, Jr., fol- lowed his father’s example and in the 1910-1928 interval, made gifts totalling more than $60,000,060. Be- fore that period, the Rockefeller gifts had been numerous and gen- erous and they continued after- wards. One of the largest later Rockefeller contributions was $1.- 000,000 to the New York City Em- ergency Unemployment Committee in December, 1930. Early Conrioutions Mr. Rockefeller's earning and giving always over-lapped. He started his contributions as a boy —5 cents a week to foreign mis- sions, 3 cents a week to the poor. And many years later—whether at Pocantico Hills, Lakewood, N. J. or Ormond Beach, Fla.—he spent a certain amount of time each day keeping up with business af- fairs. Although it was frequently said | that he was much more actively concerned with business than most people thought, Mr. Rockefeller, the founder of the Standard Oil Company and pioneer in modern business organization, had become something of a legendary figure. He was much better known as a whimsical old gentleman who spent his days in peaceful monotony at his three country homes, passing THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 24 Some of the Hi ghlights in the Life bfA As a Groat-Grandfather, With John and Elizabeth DeCuevas at Lakewood, N. J., Last Year. The Birthplace of John D. Rockefeller at Richford, Tioga Co., New York. Father and Son. Mr. Rockefeller out shiny new dimes and playing golf. Mr. Rockefeller began his re- tirement in 1896, but retained the title' of President of the Stand Oil Company of New Jersey untii November, 1911. That wa after the Standard Oil combina- tion had been dissolved by Federal Court decree. From Retirement In 1929, nearly 20 years later, he publicly émerged from his retire- ment on two occasion. Early that year he announced that he would support his son, John D. Rocke- feller, Jr, in an effort to prevent the re-election of Col. Robert 'W. Stewart as director and chairman of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana. He was then 89 years old. In October, 1929, when there was a crash in Wall Street, he from Pocantico Hills a r statement in which he s he and his son did not believe there was' anything in the business situation to warrant the destrue- tion of values recorded in the pre=- ceding week, and announced that they were peoth buying common stocks. The market rallied. At the time of his accounts of the simp! n which he lived and the frugality of his diet led to a popular belief that he was in poor health, a chronie sufferer from indigestion. Mr. Rockefeller many years later said that this was not true, that _.he bhad always enjoyed rugged health, rement, just | @ possibly because of that very regi= men. Plays Gelf As a matter of fact, Mr. Rocke~ feller's life at Pocantico Hills and th John D., Jr., in 1930, his other homes did not differ so very much from that which he had always lived pt that, instead of spending three or four after- outdoors, he spent , motoring en a he 90's, he continued to play -gdlf every sunny morning, ex- | cept Sundays. | At the height o1 his business career, Mr, Rockefeller directed the affairs of 33 oil companies and| influenced indirectly the policies of | hundreds of corporations, including ! many forms of modern industry. Their combined capitalization ran | into the billions, and they employ- ed hundreds of thousands of men and_women. | For several years his companies controlled four-fifths - of the oil; business in the United States. He| was the business partner of many American millionaires. He owned blocks of stock in most of the trunk line railroads in the United States. He controlled mines and | mills, notably the Colorado Fuel| and Iron Company. | Rode the Bike But even in th active daysf he found time to sleep an hour | after lunch every day, prolong his meals with games of ‘“numerica,” and spend several afternoons a| week outdoors. While he was a; young man in Cleveland, organiz—| ing the Standard Oil Company, he used to take time off to work on the grounds of his estate, go for | drives and bicycle rides. | Toward the end of his life, Mr. Rockefeller apparently wanted to get rid cf every sort of responsibil- (Continued on P:;L'e Three.) john D. Rockefeller bod 4 A Family Group Made About 1893, Showing John D., Jr., His Mother and Father. v Between As a Golf Enthusiast. He Played Daily Until Recently. i B ¢ The Rockefeller Home at Ormond Beach, Fla. Distributing the Famous Rocke- feller Dimes. 1e exterios of the Lincoln Me- NOTICE D. C, is of I will not be responsible for any e from / bills contracted by an; e other ies 300 miles west of than myself. Dated May 20, 1937. |Ralph J. Effner. adv.-24 SEE FEMMER FIRST For all kinds of feed, Phone 114, Over $1,000,000 in Annual Taxes QUESTION: //%at does a stable market for Alaska’s Canned Salmon mean for our school children? ANSWER: Alaska’s schools are high in educational standards—their graduates are accepted without examination by leading American universities. To maintain these high standards the Territorial Treasury spends more than a half million dollars a year. Alaska’s Canned Salmon Industry pays more than 70% of the taxes collected by the Territorial Treasury. In addition, the Industry pays taxes to the Federal government, a large portion of which are returned to incorporated towns of the Territory and used for school purposes. A stable market for Alaska’s Canned Salmon will enable the Industry to continue its annual tax payments of more than $1,000,000—a large part of which goes to the support of Alaska’s educational system. SALMON TOMATOES IN CHEESE NOODLES 1 pkg. noodles Add milk, stir until thick and smooth. Cook 4 tablespoons butter for 5 min., add cheese, stir until cheese melts. 2 tablespoons flour Arrange half of cooked noodles in buttered 2 cups milk , casserole, pour over half of cheese sauce. Re- 1 cup grated cheese peat, using remaining ingredients. 6 medium tomatoes Hollow out peeled tomatoes, season with 1 2 cups (1 1b.) Canned Salmon :l;;l salt,e:{B tsp. pepper. Melt 2 tbsps. butter, 1 cup cut-up mushrooms dd flaked Canned Salmon and mushrooms; salt, pepper, lemon juice simmer 5 min. Add 1 tsp. salt, %4 tsp. pepper, % & 1 tsp. lemon juice. Fill tomatoes with mixture; Cook noodles in boiling salted water, drain. arrange on noodle mixture. Bake in moderate Melt 2 thsps. butter in double boiler, add flour, oven (350° F.) 30 to 40 min. until tomatoes 1 tsp. salt, Y4 tsp. pepper, blend thoroughly. are tender. Serve with lemon slices. Serves 6. Thisrecipe is typical of those appearing in the national magazine advertising of the CannedSalmon Industry &