The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 19, 1939, Page 4

% ' e 1o I IW . I k F . "brilliance or the heart its greatest warmth, and Ro- y al .y asrka 4"11)"‘0 | tary, capitalizing on a human need, has set in motion ‘ YL 1 T oy Teiie oek Rl 1y she the machinery devised to make better men, and from Oroscop F m nmnl EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY better men better communities, and from more \|n|nu-l‘ o | e TmoY BENDER - - oo preident | ally enlightened communities @ more understandine || 1 he stars incline i L. BERNARD - - Vice-President and Busl Manager | * Secpnd and Muin Strects, Ju Alaska b \ | but do not oompcl MAY 19, 1910 | 2 Since thdt day of Paul Harris' original Rotary | Dudley G. Allen and Mrs. Allen, | L Second Class MAter. jyncheon men have dined and planned by the hun-| o . 4 who had been sper yne i ™ nyire. evtentts b e v ~dreds of thousands and under the banner B S el PRb i s i e Al G0 Belivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for § per month. % oy ' 3 e banner of Rotary| Aqverse signs dominate in the in Skagway. arrived in Juhcau ov)lioms amd beSt wt By mal, Dostags paid, ‘et the followini have rendered aid to crippled children, educated de-|horoscope for today, according to the City attie and were stay-|sirchday annive sar~ .o o N i e $1200; six months, in advance, $600 serving lads, bullt municipal playgrounds, fostered |astrology. The morning is an aus- 18 at the Gastineau Hotel ng Bubscribers will confer a 1l pror ptly n‘ur‘\‘I‘\ homes for orphans, and given aid to humanity wher-|picious time for paying debts and i 7 £ ,‘. e 7 ,'I'\:,\'"’,_‘l"‘f':,,o)‘,“" ot Sty darity In the de= ouar 3 challenge appeared; and with this heart [for dealing with bankers el 1 ‘};-u s arrivec 1:‘4’«,‘.\ oter MAY 0 News Office, 602; Business Office, 374 warmth and human consideration as a basis has built| Under this rule of the stars cor-| M 08 & 'U“‘.‘,”_'“‘\?' e s Mu LN g MBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS a foundation upon which to construct larger under- ‘f"‘g’f”"““"" :‘I‘”” _""'f",”f""'f”:‘“]‘4‘.“("" et T - gt Pale repehe Asmociated Press s cxclusively entitled 1o the wie fof | standing, destined eventually to brinig nations closer e Misuhderstatidings| | The Senior Class of the June i 1 otherwise credited 1 Ui the local news and closer together in the realm of good will and|are easily produced and friendships | High School was Lo present the an- o . I sy horenyate friendship as the years fly by. ended while this sway continues, |nual play, “All-of-a-Sudden Pe PRSI | e S ..“.__.m; sarily have flaws in it, botifin*the ‘wofking of its or- {_wm-a.b]eot “ y;r ;nlfmfimv Cain: | Troy. Roy Porvmeifciert Hodge i ( 1 L KON il Fopk and Bosor. e that is not the way to judge either men or movements. |~ gk 93 vl : Lo B R i3 S R A R e~y TThe_ test which must be applied is: “What fruit does| cE/cct small details B, Ditlsat. achivad ) i i‘ Employers may find the day a D trom arrived In NI ¥ E | it bear?” It is by this test that Rotary proves its worth | test to patighre, for wotkers may be & few days previous from Ai By Roberta Lee i1 to the world careless or Indifferent’ while the bor a1 ling sc AT ] - T o configuration prevails to ( th egiste 2P o e S |replace women, with men may by Gastil Overcoming Alaskan Handicaps peralafétb gt this ‘time i ¢ | 4 355 | Accidents may. be numerous to- M Tacke Q m (Pairbanks News-Miner) |day. Falls may be sustained by el-| A lor, who ha At this period of the year, wh the icy fetters ‘d(. v persons. Handling of firearm: Skagway nursing during o of winter in Interior Alaska are disappearing and in- | |is likely to be more than usually enza epidemic in ¥ [ nH I land navigation is opening for the season, it becomes | dangerous among hunters turned to Juneau on C 1 Y apparent more than ever that every facility should be | The . evening should be rather, attle and were at 1 extended by the Govérnment and all other agencies|jucky for speakers or entertainers. Hotel ) for the d ery and development of new mining | Critics will be kindly and audiences s is standing in properties, the basic hope of continued occubation |responsive. Discussions of public| Reports om, what should and industry of this region. i |issues will engage wide attention. | kuk slated The many hazards that the prospector and op: { After this month economic con- red on to face are too well known to call for ex- ditions in Germany may improve i ne ed review. The big point is to keep in mind the | the seers forecast, and for that rea- ted tc n exce |you to a table Rotary clubs throughout the world are battling fact that hampering restrictions to those who would |son nations hostile to Hitler should the previo m Q. Is it ever permissible with the forces of international discord ing to open the country must be removed and no conditions |avoid inviting trouble. S Py ' e v > Saings strite with inderstanaing = imposed that will add to the burdens imposed by nature| Quick settlement of difficu Weather: Highe 7: 'lowest, 42:|ma T 1 nne € i i in a region of short seasons and long months of severe |affecti int 1 rel Sy RRenY If men could meet as indivic there would be o o T of the United S and forei - - | A Nb:; only : no wars. It is only when men organize into political Individuals and’ companies operating in this re- | POWers is prognosticated. In case of L ollalofit i forces that the dark clouds of differerice Apd discord | gion have many natural:handicaps to overcome which |? conflict would b OUSE MEM Pg -+ gather along the i tional horizor should not be aggravated by too exacting laws or | el i 1 . Thirty-fouf vears ago a4 young busnessman of other man-made limitations. Charles F. Willis, editor 15¢: HA\”NG FUI‘E WeTa) ' | g 4 : é g . b . : Persons whose birthdate it is have ¥ ¥ LUURN a 1 i Chicago met with a couple of friends and chatted of “Mining Journal” offers a broad basic view on| - oNS Aol | across @ table, In that little gathering Paul Harris such matters applying to the mining industry in ‘\1;“,"\” m;‘,,,‘\’,l,, ‘.,p,\’.“' m\'vl is in- IE : conceived a thought which has changed the ‘thinking | general when he sa 3 Gx Ay 7Y itated for many arid pleasdnt day pReglCT | By A. C. C | of millions of men, for Paul Hazjs decided that men According to tlie newspaper reports from Wash- |, = " oyheated in routine employ- TS HER g A x 5 . _|ington. the national administration is now putting . * S &% . y should ‘'meet and chat across a table: poty om-c‘ In aleth every effort to encourage ‘small business’ to mem_ g Ea ; (Continued from P: i while by accident, but regula consistently, and with ‘go ahead’ The first thing needed in that respect )(]"p:itixynl‘nl ‘hm.. “x‘ this «1’}\‘ \'J\ T \'n" g : L a purpose om this inauspicious occasion there yaricularly insofar s the mining business s cOn- | mopired. bus t D omIa g1 i G : developed the first Rotary Club and today over 4.200 cerned, is to eliminate some of the conditions that ‘?.‘3:\:‘:’(( v ’;\ i L,\' ”’..,’ % f‘ Al e l.’,l, a & e G, v clubs unite in more than 60 nations of the globe have heretofore held it back “)m' 1\(1;:}.{('«] e el B s 1o T espousing the cause of good will, extending the doc- “The greatest forward step that could be t Taurus have G haraateris- Sare B Enon A trine of friendship and advancing the ideal of fellow-|at this time to help return the n to norm tics, for they are cusp of the . writ Shici Tty and prosperity would be to materially and effectively | (' cione G PR Rotarians ‘soon began to know that there is little' €ncourage the development of our national reso (Copyright, 1939) its kind e difference betwesn a Frenchman and a German, an “?”“ BIEGUCEs “& « pscuim ent sty desteanetin - committee particularly enjoyed W . * 4 o g R 4 wealth upon which the volume of business done is far 5 Bl caet B D6 BA1A Ve 5. W t n Englishman or'& Pole. All love their wives and chil- | in"excess of the first cost of the wealth produced. It Charmm Lund, On ; 81, 0N ; & dren. All are moved by the patriotic strains of their remains in existence indefinitely in ever changing q e el oy v Ak Motnunty AN v 1 anthem. All believe in their religious form £ ¥ K;Vj e hy "fl"“‘)“ R conceptions, and admire with equal ardor the things “A great many properties could become small pro- Today Comp“men's e descenc afe , | which constitute virtue, honor, progress and achieve- | ducers at once if a small mill or reduction works were BB Yo R St > m f institutions, cultivate their installed and they could taki m the ground the nd breathe alike Wealth which would make possible increased activiti Thus there can be founded today big mines whick will provide for the stability of “tomorrow.” their ment. minds, their bodies and their souls, a All support the sweetness of the roses, the violets, the flowering almond. A smile is a smile regardless of the coun- tenance, the continent or the complexion. Naturalists say that a caterpilla at twice its an Rotary looked deeper, saw farther and today Ro-| o oiohy in 24 hours. Had they ever taken in board- tarians are cultivating the inherent desire for PeACe ore they might not have be S HiAprasen: by e amd-eeistiucting the right of way to attain jt. {caterpillars’ prowess at.tabic. Rotary’s plan is practical for Rotary cultfvates AN AR the thoughts on which men agree and refuses to A prominent psychiatrist declares that we are block the channels of individual thinking which each sending as many people to mental institutions as we Thus | are graduating from college. Yes, and to make matters worse, the colleges are graduating live goldfish eaters! individual deems his personal right to enjoy. Christians, Mohammedans, Buddists, Jews, sit about; a table and find friendship in the thousand of wa; ST U = | Before he was identified, a cook on an Atlantic liner achieved success in the United States as a lec- in which men ean and do agree. The world is Rotary's parish, but a man's oWn ;... -~ ywere rather less surprised than we might be community is his home, and wherever Rotary is you if 5 Jectarer achieved su as a cook. find its parish unneglected, and where Rotarians are| k. you find their home a first consideration. For while| We note where nobody ever has been international understanding is a major plank in Ro-‘ termine what causes seasickness. Well, tary’s program, community service is equally a task|that standing on dry land doesn't. to be achieved. And how best can'any man improve| Ry the world than to make his own niche a better place | in which to live? But the greatest asset in Rotary is what Rotary does to Rotarians themselves, There are things in! the hearts of men which often are dorm they need the light of friendship, the warmth of good will, and the sunshine of fellowship to develop. The heart and mind of the average man is very inef-| ficient.” Seldom does the mihd produce its maximum | able to de- it's a cinch According to a University of Wisconsin sociologist, man’s strictest disciplinarian is his employ E dently the professor is a bachelor. The world breathes easier, now that Hitler ha\ | himself with tearing up naval treaties. The Italians apparently don't hold with that song, Fifty Million Frenchmen Can't Be Wrong.” NI'FTY NEEDLEWORK BY NICHT CLUB NIFTIES gave Lyn Janice, 17-year- old Manhattan entertainer, plenty of competition to win a speed crocheting contest in New York. Miss Janice (third from left) was clocked at 110 stitches a minute, which was better than the best of, left Iris Kingsiey, Evelyn Wysong, Gloria Smyley, Cece Emas, Jo Dolan, to right: , o - ant because | oo, hemmed in to the point where he must content Wives of Rotarians = de Sola was a Communist h»v attempted to resign in 1936 T Distin tAveauR Hame. oF party refused to let him resi N. Lester Troast was the scene thi ., but instead expelled him as afternoon for a special luncheor cist enemy of the working honoring various wives of the visit- | gjagg a transformation ! ing Rotarians. Twenly {iye guest sed him much as the cor ave present for the affy ttec During the afternoon SRS President of the i~ o i 1 Glub, . spoke? ony, “WOMEH | oo nir. Now. He' 15 hiesd 10f 21 et Ortcs 3 % ol Atske Mgs.. . Newton tion of the writers' project doir £, "sia g oy Harvey, of Vancouver, B. C., Was an- | "ot picionc of the countrs i o p other guest speaker for the occasion g e it ¢ Bafhar her topic: being “Europe From t er oc 1 1 H Woman’s Eye.” Rl b i . S | Mrs. Lola Mae Alexander sang en Mispronounced: Swastika.| | | several selections. The luncheon CiviL SERVICE unce swas-ti a | Itable was decorated with the blue EX:'\MINP.'I!ONS ! 1 asin it, r | and gold Rotary colors, offset by Diffressed, dopenty. e. | tapers depicting the Northern Light JUNEAU. .- T JUNEAU wd | 1 Gy S and y At ed meet 8 brothers . RED- Ruler; S, Sectelary, D i PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- e Take ¥ [ FULLY COMPOUNDE! Dr. John B, Gever 2 % st byl | | Front Street Next Coliseum R 9 alentine Bldg, i PHONE 97—Free Delivery ' H "Tomorrow’s O i { B 1 " : 3 Today Store a all Stere” Fharmacists = Bu!ler-Maum Drug Co. GRAVES Man” Styles | LODGE NO. 142 fourth of each month ish Rite Temple m, | | & | 5 ing at 7:30 p. | & W. HAWKES- i\v( RTH, Worshipful M; | |JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. ma!lnf R GS PTUROLA REMEDIES i | | | HOM HAFFNER | & "HING | FINE ) T JUNO SAMPLE JATRAD SHOP NOF HOTEL {iastineau Motor Service PHONE 72 | | (colors. Mrs. Harold Knight, Mrs. N.| EErn e oAtk Lester Troast and Mrs. H. O. Adams 1e United States C ervi Synonyms: Expansion, e ] he Squibb assisted during the luncheon hour. | Commission has announced an open Srowt ne e, or S Stores of e LT competitive examination for the Word Stu o ord Alaska” NOTICE ‘OF FIRST MEETING | Position of assistant lay inspector times and it Is yours.” Let n-| OF CREDFTORS in the Bureau of Animal Ind crease our vocah 1 £ No. 125 | Department of Agriculture. The one word 3 Il > Store for Men” ¥ THE DISTRIOT COURT POR|BIY 15 $1620 a year, less a retirement Prodigal Y E,LE}M” RS 1| ° THE TERRITORY DF-ALASKA, deduction of 3% percent e el | | Pickup Delivery—Sa || | ;‘% @B'N S | DIVISION NUMBER TONE, A" must have lived for 6 Inake men prod L A I8 | | » their twelfth birthday on Gent.”"—Proverh. | | | Front St—Triangle Bldg. | [ L a farm or ranch producing livestock; or must,have had certain experic handling livestock preparation or pr meat-food products. In the Matter of (RICHARD YOUNG, Bankrupt, In Bankrupicy | To the creditors of Richard Young of Sitka, in the First Division of the Territory aforesaid, @ bankrupt: BER suoe he e 5 i Open for meat o1 rants must. tor custc Appl | Notice is hereby given that on the ot have passed th birth- ro We 3 17th day of May, A.D. 1989, the said da : Richard Young was duly adjudicated Applications must be on file with - Empire ¢ the commission not later than J Full information may be 1 obtained | bankrupt and that the. fipst me | of his creditors will be Beld a loffice of the undersigned referee; at 311 Federal Building {at Number 268 Soutli Franklin a2 | Street, in said City of Jumeau, Try an Empire ad T 1 | the 23rd day of June, 1939, at 10| ——— B b oo %g’ /fi w 'E { {oclock in the forenoon, at which A o 1 | time the said creditors may attend, | prove their claims, examine e | JAMES C. COOPER | g : bankrupt; appoint a trustee. and C. P. A | '! fi SE‘AH,L ‘ transact such other business as may | | properly come before said meeting. ‘ ROOM 1 | | H. B. LE FEVRE, Il sHATTUCK BUILDING { | Referee in Bankruplcy ‘ | & Hi | Publication date, qu 19, 1939 s | b Rk g WANT | TO BUY ‘ | The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska > | COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS JSE TRIL “WANT” ; Resources Over Two and ADS One-Half Million Dollars : .2 <Y OFFICIAL MAPS 0F s Stag 4 | e oF| JUNEAU—2%c | J. B. Burford & fia. H W orn by u Melody and Eleétric A I Front Street House ppliances | | Music (N ng's Market) Phone 65 l o ALASKA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. ,000 difice e | | Accounts Insured Up to § , Alaska | il El EPHO\IE——SI YMMERC ||| GASTINEAU CAFE LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES —_— Krafft's Mnfg. & Building Co., Ine. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 JIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100.000 AID ON SAVINGS OSIT BOXES KFirst National Bank JUNT:.AU~—ALASKA s —