The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 29, 1939, Page 4

4 Daily Ala: Published EMPIRF HELEN TROY BENDEF L. BERNARD ka Empire every evening except Sunday by the PRINTING COMPANY - President nager SUBSCRIPTION RATES and Douglas for 3 per month. the follow!: month in Juneau tage paj ance, $6.00 notify \ the de- Qffice ASSOCIATED PRESS SING OF “DR. CHARL to helpin famous Mayo d high ic whi their 1i the Death others outwit, la brothers, wh ncomparable s ism built the little Roche their father founded American ar ct which they devoted ves ast week sep greatest institution in medicine and byword in every Dr Friday 1 after but as fa 1894, de- what they Ultimately back a excess of con- eir work. fowment of the M g the “certain de wledg eir 19 fund t up into ndation, these of returned to h we the people’s the had ght d medical edu- 1ed physicians, the amount of 3 irrevos .v-'\ m it “The fund wh nd we ¢ pecple. from wh built to b and of re up came from the believed it ou retu W, which w n op better tra 1 reduce who had better rength of mind, y to those who had t the important for on 1f alone, of collective respc wage *waste time living under with ty of circ life nd m- of touch and sons gained from th r Mayo used to take his would know where Cherles, but inborn de- k me along so he planation offered by Dr shman's ion and still m was Er amily trad heritages S £ while in their helpin, their father. giving anesthetics when till wearing knee pants. circumstances which led family anesthetist,” said addr “Charlie was at an operation and the not having had fainted. Father sent for a arlie stand on it so he could give ch he did with perfect composure.” w me of the first in the North- the microscope as an agnosis g a mechanical bent that made him i yhood them. C € A abilities ne which the & gan na s the the reminiscent ¢ the spong 2iving the gical experience, told C anesthetic, any suri to the & 4 doctor’ w aid to di and a vir deft with h mens and cut vou brother recalled a toy in boyhood “Muct do nothing with it dened the once 1ing Wil ythers shared and I could s kept of the 't rur but Char [ with it. | things go ever since.” speci- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR[-, MONDAY MAY 29 1939 He made it run and he has been making Dr. Charles, in fact, projected something of the spirit of the inventor into his work, vising instruments but by working out revisions technique to meet emergencies. There was nothing hide-bound in the Mayo meth- They constantly sought information on new echniques both in medicine and surgery and offered he result of their own researches freely to other doc- s xed custom and there was not an important medical eeting, at home or abroad, that was not attended by | delegation of Mayo representatives. In turn medi- 1l men throughout the world visited the clinic annu- ally. ce in World War days, when calls to service 1d reduced the staff of servants in Dr. Charles’ home, group of distinguished English medical men was entertained there overnight. Following the English istom, they placed their shoes outside their doors and wefr host sat up long after his guests had retired lishing their footwear, American medical science always found a staunch T in Dr. Charles and in a speech in New York, 1917, he said that “many important American in medicine have not been accepted here | have been appropriated by the German: returned to us with the stamp: ‘Made in Ger: by n June discover ntil they nd many.'” My he said on another oc-| asion, “is to relieve all the physical suffering possible during my life. One of the greatest advances in American civilization is the health movement which been sweeping the country in recent years.” Many the Mayos were asked why they did | not go to New York or some other large urban center Their reply always was: “Why should we do that when we have in Rochester all the work can attend to?” “So many things are on the way now that people | think of medicine as something new,” said Dr. Charles in 1935. “But 30 or 40 years ago I heard many pro- s of medicine say: ‘Well, we are done with medi- ; we've got the whole thing.’ “We never shall have the whole thing. ys will-be a new hallway, full of doors to open.” one great ambition,” has times to practice. we There s Some Ice Water Bring U (Cleveland Plain Dealer) It might be just a any attempt to put e into them, but the facts re- main that the Italian Black Shirts have been ordered to cut coffee drinking to the minimum because it is too expensive, while the Russians have taken to drink- ing champagne. So an already distracted world may ition of Italians which will sleep nights and on of Russians that will go reeling otf to fill| their day's labor quota after a night wrestling with the heady, bubbling beverage. Did the ancient Romans drink coffee? No. Did the ancient Romans conquer the world? Yes. Moral: modern Romans can conquer the world if they give p the black fluid. Moreover it will save the govern ment 150,000,000 lire in gold annually Achille Starace, secretary general of the Fascist party who issued the order, suggests lemonade, herbal drinks nd “energetic autarchic drinks.” Garcon, a double shot of autarchy with soda,” may now be the call in the innumerable cafes through- cut the sunny peninsula, Coffee is a favorite drink with 10,000,000 Italians ind Starac dictum may and may not be followed However, the government will win in the end when ii. ceases importi; offee as it intends to do. Already not customer in a store, Red beer has been described as “bilge water” and well, it needs no description—so it will not be to get those members of Russia’s rising priv- d class, the Stakhanovites, who have more money han they know what to do with, to drink champagne But who ever thought the day would come when a cup of coffee would be a luxury in Rome and cham- would flow down proletarian gullets in the old capital of the czars? ‘'Tlaint pagne ocratic is Won’t '\lee the Front Pages ( Plnhl(h-lphm Record) The notion that employers and labor unions must always have an arm’s-length relationship has just been shattered in a splendid manner by the paint- ing industry of New York City. Employers gnd labor, through the trade associa- tion and the Painters’ District Council, have joined to raise a fund for relief of European refugees of all faiths and nationalities. The joint nmittee has raised $13,000, pians, to raise a total of $100,000. Workers are contributing a day’s pay apiece, employers are each giving a day's profit' on operations. We commend this interesting spectacle to those who say sagely that labor is labor, capital is capital, and boy, they have to fight. Adelf Hitler, in his latest speech, said: “We love peace.” Which reminds us of the defense we some- times hear in American courtrooms: *“I killed him because I loved him.” Having a ! that the Cincinnati Reds need a good relief pit . Dumb Dora is wondering why they don’t get in hnn'\ with the WPA. A tout offered to sell us “the winner of the Ken- v Derby” for a dollar, but we declined. There simply isn't room in our back yard for a horse. Small Blocks Worry Small Children A length WRONG :.-.::. - " end with the young nervous exhausti fingers and don't lend ing plans, - of > RIGHT The modern blocks, big and sturdy, give the growing child something to hold of. Instegd of making a play session a , exasperating ordeal, these blocks help relop muscles and give her training in co- ination, not only by de-|| of || With organization of the clinic this became a|; well at the outset to abandm:x In place of it! more than a quarter-pound will be sold to one | right. | | ' %roscope “The stars lnclmo uh:lonof’ompol TUESDAY‘ MAY 30, 1939 For men this is an adverse day in planetary direction, according . Women and their special s are under benefic aspects. | Peace movements will be promoted by women’s organizations, as mem- [bers read in the stars the menace to centuries of human advancement A new leader is to gain fame and following, but there is a postent of ultimate disappointment in high hopes. this configuration, but the signs ap- instability is forecast, young and hectic courtships and hasty marriages will be prevalent. This is a forbidding day for con- structive thinking or satisfactory |action in either private business or government enterprises, Uncertainty of commerce. This evening may not be profitable Ilor theatres. New plays may receive but scant attention. The summer solstice will find Sa- turn culminating in London, a fact | that does not promise surcease nf enxiety for the British "(,In\(-l relations with |are to be beneficial | Persons whose birthdate it is have |the augury of a year of gocd for- Vumo in financial matters, but health | |should be safeguarded. Partners or other associates may not be loyal Washington |ably will be keen in mind, able to | conduct business shrewdly and suc- |jects of Gemini may be difficult members of the family circle, (Copyrgiht, 1939) JANE ALEXANDER " PLANS WESTWARD " WELFARE JOURNEY Miss Jane A]mandm. q(lm((m,\ to Director William B. Kirk of the Department of Public Welfare, is |leaving on the |for the Westward, where she spend five weeks visiting towns be- tween Seward and Fairbanks on the railroad and between Fairbanks and Valdez on the Ric General relief activities will occupy {Miss Alexander’s time on_the trip . AKNE DIMOND T0 BE GRADUATED BY } CAPITAL ACADEMY Anne Dimond, t of Alaska Delegate and Anthony J. Dimond, will be raduated June 4 from the Academy the Holy Cross in Washington, C rding to announcements ceived by Juneau friends: youngest | Miss r: |of ,I) NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION In the United States Commi er's (Ex-officio Probate) Court for the Territory of Alaska, Juneau Commissioner's Precinct. In the Matter of FRED K. ORDWAY, Deceased. jon May 27, 1939, LAURA P. ORD- WAY, as executrix of the estate of and filed in the above-entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska, her Final Ac-| count and Report and Petition for | Distribution, and that on said day the said Court entered its order di- recting that a hearing be had upon said Final Account and Report and Petition for Distribution before it on Monday, July 31, 1939, at 10:00 o'clock A. M, at the office of said United States Commissioner, in the Federal-Territorial Building, in Ju- neau Precinct, Territory of Alaska, |and requiring all persons to lhsn |and there appear and make their objections, if any, thereto, and to the settlement thereof and to the distribution of the residue of the assets of this estate direct to Rich- ard Ordway, and Marie Ordway of Chicago, Illinois, and Laura P. Ord- way of Juneau, Alaska. LAURA P. ORDWAY, Executrix. First publication, May 29, 1939. Last publi(‘a'.ién. June 19, 1939. to Love affairs will floyrish under | pear to indicate that they will be | brief and disappointing. Emotional | among the | will deter steady progress in the field Empire | Children born on this day prob- ! cessfully at an early age. These sub- | Aleutian tomorrow | will | ion- the Estate of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that | FRED K. ORDWAY, deceased, made | YCARS AGO (7 ! Prom THE EMPINE ! MAY 29, 1919 Memorial Day exercises in Elks { Hall under the direction of the Ju- |neau Woman's Club were announc- ed, with the following persons named to take part in the services: Mayor |J. L. Gray, Hon. John B. Marshall, |Miss Klondy Nelson, John H. Cobb, Mary and Nadja Kashevaroff, Ho- mer Nordling, Monte Snow and Jack | Hayes. Word was received from Skagway that Senator William Britt had de- cided to move his Skagway drug store to Juneau and it was to be located in the Gross Building on | Front Street. Piano pupils of Miss Ethel Forbes |were to entertain with a recital | Those taking part were Kathleen \\Vnrd. Jessie Mock, Robert Morris, ‘Albmt White, Emma Hopkins, Helen |Kelly, Helen Smith, Beatrice Watts and Mrs, Edith F. Sheelor. Mrs. H. D. Kirmse, proprietor of |the Kirmse jewelry and curio store |at Skagway, was returning to that | town on the City of Seattle. She had { been spending the winter in Cali- fornia. Mrs. Waugh had received word that Major W. H. Waugh who had been spending several weeks in Washington, D. C., and Portland, in connection with the affairs of the Alaska Road Commission, was re- turning here on the Princess Mary. 1 John Z. Bayles! formerly of | Thane, was in the automobile busi- ness in Seattle, according to Dr. P. J. Mahone, who arrived during the week from the south. L. J. Coughlan, well known here, end former agent for the Pacific, | Coast Coal Company, was going to|| |enter the moving picture business |in the States, according to word %pby ~he Emptre evtends congratula- ions and best wishes today, ‘heir nirthday annive.sar~ .o i“e follow- ng: MAY 29 George A. Parks A. F. Ghiglione Earl Dunn Lockie MacKinnon Miriam Lee Marilyn Jackson Anna Mae Personeus Esther Martinson John Lowell Marjorie Turoff - .- - M ODE Kk iN ERTIQLIES TR « By Roberta Lee cognac, and how is it pronounced? A. Cognac is a superior French brandy made from wine produced at or near Cognac. Loosely used it is any French brandy. Pronounce ko-nyak, o as in coat, a as in at, accent first syllable. Q. Should a close friend rush in to kiss the bride, at the conclusion of the ceremony, before her parents have done so? A. Never. Q. How should the woman physician rea A. Dr. Clara Wilson, or Wilson, M.D. - e — card of a Clara LOOf\ and LEARN By A. C, Gordon here. | lowest 35; | cloudy. | R i nvestigation of Alaska Fisheries Is Being Boosted By J. J. ECKLES Secretary to Delegate Dimond WASHINGTON, May 20— (Spec- ial Correspondence) House Reso- lution 162, authorizing and directing | the House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, or a duly authorized subcommittee thereof, to make an investigation of the Alaska fisheries, was reported to the House on May 18. The resolution was introduced by the Delegate in conformity with the request contained in House Concur- rent Resolution No. 1, introduced in the Alaska Territorial Legislature by | Representative Walker of Craig, and | adopted during the fourteenth ses- sion. The Congressional investigation | called for would have special refer- ence to: " 1. The use of traps in taking sal- mon and whether or not they should be prohibited 2. Advisability of maintaining or changing the fishing season as at present prescribed for taking salmon in the several Alaska fishing areas. 3. Effect of taking herring upon the salmon industry. . Offshore fishing by foreign na- | tionals for both crabs and salmon.' | 5. Any matters concerning Alaska fisheries which the committee may think it desirable to investigate with a view to conservation of the fishery and reasonable development of the industry. Wmth.»:er«th 47; partly dson Highway. | .- PASTOR GOES SOUTH Ending eleven years of service in Ketchikan, the Rev. O. Fosso has left for Anacortes, Washington, to accept the pastorate of the Lutheran Church there. | — .- Empire det Ads Brmg Results. '| JAMES C. COOPER \ C. P. A ROOM 1 : SHATTUCK BUILDING TheB. M Juneau, Behrends Bank Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Mi Ilion Dollars 1. What two plants furnish most of our granulated sugar? 2. What Jewish ruler | Jesus by night? 3. What fish spawns caviar? 4. As a result of what battle did | canada pass from French to British rule? 5. Which city is the most impor- tant port as an outlet for the cot- ton grown in the U. 8.? ANSWERS Sugar cane and sugar beet. Nicodemus. The sturgeon. Battle of Quebec. Galveston, Texas. e DAIL \ L Lb. ONS IN ENGLISH i ! B8y W. e Con e 5 “ Words Often Misused: Do nof v, “She is a relation of mine.” “She is a relative of mine” is preferred. Often Mispronounced: Suede. Pro- nounce swad, a as in aid. Often Misspelled: Nasal; though pronounced as z Synonyms: solve, fade. Word Study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Relegate; to exile; to ban put back or away. “We have not rele- gated religion to obscure municipali- ties."—Burke. C.——— MISS AMELING VACATIONS Miss Velma A. Ameling, of the Alaska Credit Bureau, left today on s, not 2, the steamer Yukon for a vacation | trip to the states. Miss Ameling plans to visit with friends in Wash- ington and Montana. - ROTARIANi AT'I'EVTION' There will be no meeting tomor- row, May 30. adv USE THE “WANT’ ADS visited | Vanish, disappear, dis- | i | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground Director [ Drs. Kaser and | Freeburger DENTISTS Plomgren Building PHONE 56 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 a.m). to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 Dr. Judson Whittier CHIROPRACTOR Drugless Physician Office I ou 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle B ig. PHONE 667 " Dr. John H. Geyer | DENTIST Room: 9—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 1762 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. .m, i e e e DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examinaton free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 9:30 by appointment. | Gastineau Hotel Annex | South Franklin St. Phone 177 —_— ROBERT SIMP’SON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology | The Charles W. Carter| Mortuary Fourth and Pranklin Sts. PHONE 136 Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Office Laudwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store Phone Green 331 FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET JUNO SAMPLE SHOP iIN THE BARANOF HOTEL Telephone 133 [T Phone 221 Alice Clark Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe Superior Beauty Service Second Floor JUNEAU Triangle Bldg. ALASKA [OFFICIAL MAPS OF JUNEAU—25¢ J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” Juneau Melody House Music and Electric Appliances (Next Irving’s Market) Front Street Phone 65 ALASKA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P.O. Box 2718—Phone 3—Office 11y Seward St., Juneau, Alaska Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel | B. P. O. ELKS meet every Wednesday at ¢ p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. H. C. RED- MAN, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary, MOYINT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Monday of each month ® in Scotrish Rite Temple OHAS, W. HAWKES. WORTH, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. GuySmith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery Styles ‘ | . "Tomorrow’s Today” ey A 4 I(, <2 o P Juneau's Gwr S tore ""The Rexall Stcre” Your Reliable Fharmacists Butler-Mauro = PRESLRIPTIONs ‘ H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING Gastineau Motor Service i PHONE 727 ! GEN'ERAL AUTO REPAIRING HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Alaska” “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St—Triangle Bldg. l 4 GASTINEAU CAFE | LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES Mnfg. & Building Co., Ine. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE TELEPHONE—SI COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS-—$100,000 29, PAID ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU-— ALASKA