The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 20, 1931, Page 2

RE is one thing that is . children think that Christm ir delight. After the holid wor and worried after THI‘ and that L invented especially for ti parents before and after what to get iz «?ul iren, are going to meet the bil of the fun out Chris ln“: without sharing hv avier s sr all is proper. s has ed bef m' any comy to surpri time for Children Choosing ildren hav personalit b apparent at Christmas time, |7 ’ s been seeing countless fore about about how they I believe that children do get all its Childhood is so of tructive to have All a tic gif because they ar health. The other explained above. There Are Always Books Find out his taste in books b2- fore you buy him one. Doe like the classics, then he will “The Last of the Mohicans” James Fennimore Cooper likes sentiment he wi Little Shepherd of Kin; by John Fox, Jr., if he craves, get “Courageous e con onducive types I dom Come of Will James' books ! of the wesiern COW-| ifts for School Work be wrong if you at will make 1001 work easier, such as a n pen or pen and pencil set ‘table typewriter. Buying for the younger generation s the most pleasure of all in actual cho because you momentarily it that you are helping this child on up You will never is, aie Gertbin. that toward a life through which you ¢ s. the same W have already passed m'h gifis are gi e e that Chorus, “The Christmas Spirit.” Since: pl casure is so ne- ST A N N SGHOUL Dialogue, “The Sudden Cure,” by | g a part of ev child’s lfi the intermediates. t you give sh make h [o); « Thoughts.” or her very happy. Recitation, “The Fisher Bay.” Know Your Child boys are m\,(‘mn", get them sets- that will teach n hm\ to build bx.tw» and tur- vessels and cas and wil! same time their in- y fell It ne. at the there are miniature mechanical that actually 1ift ones wound up. This modern ag has introduced airplanes into the and Recite and Have Tree 5 t nufac 4 AR 3 aditional mid-term ): ed them into y e with a concert shops, where they are to be had in mas Tree pa by the pupils of St lic school in the Paris We: day aflernoon. The Christmas Little One Like M and full-customin given by the madels For t as rent there inv many diff re in T e 1y o be bought from whic airplanes that can really y be constructed. For the Athletic Child with letic boy ice skates as fir n play, 'EXERCISES SET FOR WEDNESDAY 01 amuse, while Pu[ ils Will Give Play, Siny tab! younger children. Entertaining Numbers In addition there will be a pro-|I au | g effects, will be | Chorus, “Santa Claus Song.” Christmas Tree. GRIGSBY WUULI} “WIPE OUT RULE .. OF BUREAUGRACY hel (1 r0- “Jf Elected De]egale I h Hall next Wipe Oul Alaska Bureau- cracy,” He Declares | (Continued from Page One) refer to my record as United Hockey sticks lso favor- |gram of songs, dialogues and recit- (States Attorney at Nome, as At- ites with young ice skaters. Th ations, the latter by ior pupils | torney General of the Territory are sleds of all sizes and kinds, [of the school. Al t numbers | and as Delegate to Congress in small fliers, ‘big fliers, and bob- [ will be appropriate to the Yule-|1919 and 1920, and challenge critic- sleds and toboggans. This v de period ism of thay record. depend upon the locali in w “The children have been study- | “ccks No Endorsement the boy lives, or the grounds that he hen which & glad hand entertainment LeVasseur, hing w. G for ex 1 prow an fambition near every boy's heart e That Last renerally To For the older boy of from twe olks to the attal up to fifleen you may it that will last him on into his man- hood. For instance a moving pic- ture camera which will teach him while he is 1 in his tende: years, the rec g of events in his life and in that of his family and (rwndfi which will teach him and the get a endan hope there wil to help make the jal. I ston ful and jo; Details The program follows: Dialogue by the juniors, de One Like Me. For Holiday Fea ting! Delicate cakes, light and fluffy as swan’s down— chocolate, cocoanut, and many others; fruit cakes for your Christmas dinner—filled with nuts and goodies; pies that will make your mouth water just to look at them! Almost everything a busy i housewife could need for her holidays—baked fresh every day! CUP CAK PIES CAKES ROLLS COOKIE COFFEE CAKES PEERLESS BREAD “REMEMBER THE NAME” Ask For it At Your Grocers pa tful plk you of the best is & 1 be of Program “A Lit- 2a5- | € adults 5- | 8 “I have a very definite idea I intend to do if elected. I all inaugurate a campalgn to end ment in Altska. pecially ap])hm to the Fish- The principal industries of the Territory are controlled by bu- reaus, I will not go into further details now, but will be glad to ate my position publicly or pri- vately on any question which con- s cerns the office of Delegate. I like the Petersburg platform. Tt is practically my own platform of 1930. I am not seeking an en- dorsement from the Fairbanks Convention.” BISHOP GRIMONT TO CELEBRATE MIDNIGHT MASS 'Elaborale Ch ristmas Serv- ices to Be Held in Church of Nativity Pontifical High Mass will at midnight next A Mass of Thanksgiving will fol- *llow the Midnight Mass. Low Masses will be said at 8 o'clock and 10 o'clock Christmas morning. mas morning. Those Who Will Officiate At the Pentifical Midnight Mass, the following will officiate: Cclebrant, Rt. Rev. J. R. Cri-| mont, S. J. D. D., Bishop of Alaska. Deacon, Rev. Wm. G. LeVasseul 8. J. Subdeacon, Rev. John Allard, O M. L "| Deacons of Honor, F. Metzgar,| Jack Kearney, Thurifer, Robert ‘Turner. Train Bearer, B. Chenard. Acolytes, John Doolin and Billy Lowe. Book and Bugia Bearers, H. Mc- Lain and R. Douglas. Mitre and Crozier Bearers, J. Smith and G. Ritter. Torch Bearers, B. Thibodeau, K. Theile, G. Walmsley, Teddy Smith. Program Of Music Introit, Male voices. Kyrie—(Cantica Puerorum) Mar- {zo0, Full choir. Gloria Marzo, Full choir. Gradual—Male voices. zo, Full choir. Offertory—Male voices. Christus Natus Est—Melvil, choir. Full | Sister Mary Lucinda, Mrs. Forrest, ! Miss Guyer, the Misses L. Norton, E. Giovanetti, M. Ritter, Messrs. ‘W. Norton, L. Ritter, L. Forrest, E. Giovanetti and M. Bartello. The organist is Sister Mary Con- stantine. The choir is wnder direction of | Rev. Mr. L. Dufour. —————.————— SCHOOLS URGED T0 PARTICIPATE INCELEBRATION : Gov. Parks Serds Message | to Indian Schools on Washington Program Urging that “each school should | endeavor to make the Washington Bi-Centennial Celebration next year the very best they have under- taken,” ‘Gov. George A. Parks has| a message to the 103 schools mnin-} Indian Affairs. It is published in the December number of the Alaska Native Serv- ice News Bulletin, prepared under the direction of and issued by local divisional headquarters of the Office of Indian Affairs. Planned In Advance The Governor's message said: “February 22, 1932, is the 200th Washington. On that day will be- gin the most comprehensive cele- brations ever undertaken by the people of this country. For more than four years a commission, cre- ated by Congress and directed by the President of the United States as chairman, has been preparing plans for this anniversary and ar- rangementshave been made wheres by every individual in our nation may participate in the exercises. ‘The purpose of the celebration is to revive in the minds and hearts of all people a just appreciation of the character and ideals of George Washington and of the service that he and his contempor- aries rendered to our nation. “Every boy and girl in our Ter- ritory is familiar with at least the important phases of the career of George Washington but the cel- ebration next year will afford eacn one an opportunity to study bhis life and achievements and gain a lnew Lnsplnwm from the example In the Catholic Church of Na-' | tivity, be celebrated | Thursday night. Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- | ment will be given at 10:30 Christ- | O Holy Night, Solo and chorus. | (Cantica Puerorum) | Credo—(Cantica Puerorum) Mar- | tained in Alaska by the Office of | anniversary of the birth of George | Ly i Associated Press Photo Bishop John G. Murray of Port land, Me., was appointed nrclv | ishop of St. Paul, Minn,, impertant | ecclesiastical posts YULE sfinv;cEs; 'ON NEXT SUNDAY AT METHODIST The program of music at the| Church, Chr _with Midnight Mass, follows: a fine musical program Wwiil be/| Prelude—The Song of the Shep-‘h(’"i next Sunday, December “'7 herd, Morrison, Organ. l At the morning service at | ster, Rev. G. | JdlYI S the Chl.\tmfis | sermon. At the evening service at the Song Story, in tw er,” will be the reader and the ck v- TUS. rt I. is the regular Christmas par en by Pa istory. Part I is the story of a lo; [traveler on the Eve of Chr The text of the story is by E and Um 5 Carol, ! “Stars of Glory Shine More| cChorus, “Christmas for AIL” il o Hymn, “O Little Town of Beth-| Postlude—Leopold Syre, Organ. |lehem.” Members of Choir ‘ Solo, “Sleep in the Starlight,”| The choir consists of the above Mrs. Frank Price. | soloists and the following members: cmm,;‘ “A Song the World Is inging” Mrs. Frances James,| | reader; Mrs. R. R. Lister, pianist; | Mrs. Thomas Hughes, violinist. | The teachers of the Sunday |School plan to give a C‘)rlstmi.: party for the children. 4 - = | he has given as a citizen and pub- ‘llc servant. More than a century; and a quarter has elapsed since his deuth. yet the influence of his | policies remains an important fac- | Hor in many of our institutions. A | {knowledge of his life and the mo- |tives which guided him in his pub- | lic service is eszential to a clear |understanding of our government | land its functions. If we are to perform our duties as citizens in intelligent manner we must have a clear conception of them |and their relation to our public in- stitutions. No one will deny the as- |sertion that we may benefit from |a study of the life on the man| who, more than any other individ- {ual, guided the destinies of our na- tion during its inception and the |organization of our republic. Study Courses Prepared «Elaborate courses of studyhave| been prepared for the use of our schools and these have been dis- tributed to each teacher. It is urgd that these be used diligently. The students in all schools are in- vited to participate in the essay “There are one hundred and three schools under the jurisdiction of the Office of Indian Affairs and each school should endeavor to make the celebration the very best that they have undertaken. We expect a universal response. “Alaska si represented by a com- mission, created by the Territorial Legislature, and this organuzzmn. will submit a report which will show the extent of the celebration. Tmswulbeaparha!thezxr- manent record in Washington. Let me urge that we all do our utmost to place Alaska on the Roll of Honor.” ——t——— SPAIN'S PENSIONERS UNITE MADRID—Thousands of former army and navy officers, priests and Government emplgyees, placed on the retired lists the Republic, have formed “The General Cenber of Retired Employees of Spal protect their interests. | HH:mdel! The Junior Choir. 'Fine Musical ngram of | The Ehace : ! | Anthem—“In Excelsis Gloria”| Christmas Numbers {1Ha,sker)‘ The Senior Choir. | | . The Christmas Gospel. A“anged i The Creed. Anthem—“Around the Manger” At the Methodist scopal The Senior Choir. contests and I am sure that many Al |of the children in Alaska have the | Weathers, Auk Bay; Fern Kalson, |ability to write excellent themes.|Margaret Nelson, Seattle; F. R. We wish to encourage them to|Townsend, Juncau; George B. enter theseconteststotheend that|Grigsby, Alaska; R. S. Sweeting, our Territory will be well repre- | vVancouver, B. C. sented. Alaskan HAVE YULETIDE NEXT SUNDAY Chnl(hcn Wlll Hold Christ- mas Festival Week from Tonight h, of which Rev. Erling K n is pastor, Christmas ser- will be held at 11:30 Christmas morning. A Christmas festival service will given by Sunday School chil- dren of the church at 7:30 next Sun(lny evening. The program for the Christmas morning services follows: | OA.“I‘(OX Solo—"“The Birthday (Neidlinger), Mr. Ron-| | "The General Prayer. Hymn—The Congregation. Benediction. Recessional. The Sunday School festival next| Sunday evening will present “Hail, Blessed Day.” Piano Prelude — Miss Belty| Thordfl»un Processional. Thc Service. them—‘Joy to the World” | (Beach), | Hymn—The Congregation. | Sermon: “Christmas”, Rev. El-} |ling K. 013{:0‘! | MIGKEY MOUSE ‘GLUB ATTRACTS WIDE ATTENTION s Hollywod Publication Com: Sanctus — (Cantica Puerorum) | Duncan Yale, Fousic '” Marzo, Full choir. Adam Geibel | ments on Organiza- Benedictus — (Canti. Puerorum) The following are the musical Marzo, Full choir. | numbers: | tion Here Agnus Dei—(Cantica Puerorum) | Part I. i —_— Marzo, Full choir, | Chorus, “Glad Tidngs.” Juneau's Mickey and Minnie Communion—Male voices. Duet, “Fear Ye Not, O Shep- | Mousers have attracted the atten- Adesies Fideles—Solo and chorus. |herds” Mrs. Frances James and |tion of Hollywood, Cal ,the motion Names of the Soloisis Mrs. Frank Price. picture capital of the world. In The soloists for the Midnight| Solo, “Shine Soft O'er His the December issue of the Mickey Mass are Miss E. Riendeau, Mrs.|Cradle, O Starbeams,” Thomas Mouse Club Bulletin, published at| L. R. Smith, Mr. McIntyre and Mr. Hughes. | Hollywood, an article comments cn Sam Ritter. | Chorus, “A Wondrous Word.” |the Capitol theatre's Farthest During the Mass of Thanksgiving | Male Voice Chorus, “The Quest North” and “First Alaskan” Mickey | which will follow immediately after |for the King.” |Mouse Club. The article follows: the Pontifical Midnight Mass, the| Chorus, “Glory to God on High| ““The Mickey Mouse Club ‘Far- full choir will sing the following: Part IT. I thest North,’ has got away to a “Silent Night,"—Gruber. “Holy Night.” |good start in the Capitol theatre at Juneau, Alaska. The club com- pleted its organization on October {24 and rapidly 1s growing. First In Alaska “The Juneau Club is the first ablished in the land of the Mid- |n ht Sun. Club members will !be interested in the fact that there are now Mickey and Minnie Mous- jers up among the Eskimos. “Manager E. Paulson of the Cap- tol theatre directs the activities |of the Juneau Mickey and Minnie Mousers. The Alaska club has about 250 | members and will have a lot more. “At the second meeting of the club both still and motion pictures | were taken of the Alaskan Mickey |and Minnie Mousers, the action | film being shown at the following meeting much to the delight of the youngsters. Glee Club And Orchestra } “Before the club was three weeks lold, a glee club has been organized |and an orchestra ‘established with |15 members. A competent musical | instructor is training the children. | “The editor of the Mickey Mouse | Bulletin hopes to be able to pre- sent some interesting articlesabout the organization and membership |of this new chub in the Northland, | together with pictures of the chil- e dren, in early numbers of the | Bulletin.” e —— . . AT THE HOTELS — Gastineau H. A. Arnold, Wrangell; H. Bogler, Seattle; V. Warwick, Bellingham. Zynda Miss B. Williams, Juneau. — e, FEWER GUESTS IN BERLIN BERLIN — Berlin's tourist trade is feeling the hard times. The first nine months of 1930 brought 1,- 165,000 visitors, the same period this year only 940,000. American tourists decreased from 39,665 to 217,810. — TRENCH SILOS PUFULAR MEMPHIS, Tenn—Trench silos are gaining in popularity with west Tennessee farmers. Fifty were iug in Obion County last year as an experiment and many more have followed. C. W. Brevard fed a car- load of steers and changed a loss loxmoto-smpmmbyusim. such a silo, the Lutheran Resurrection |of War Patrick J. Hurley. RESIGNATION OF DAVIS 1S EVIDENT NOW Theodore lzx—);evelt May Become Gov. Gen. of Philippines WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 19.— IBeLel‘ that Dwight E. Davis would resign as Governor General of the Philippine Islands and be succeed- ed by Theodore Roosevelt was| evident in War Department circles | after a conference today with| President Hoover and Secretary | Davis said: “I did not give my resignation to the President today,” ut he reminded the reporters of the poor health of his wife. EgTe 4-H CLUBBERS PLANT TREES AMES, Ia—Between 6,000 and 10,000 tress and shrubs have been | planted this season by 4-H Club | boys and girls competing in Iowa’s | farm grove history and tree plant- ing contest. “Tomorrow’s Styles Todas’’ GIFT HOSIERY Just received a com- plete new assortment of hosiery for milady 'REAL VALUES $1.00 to $2.35 “Junéaw’s Own Store it - -3 et w5 auv—"" W. W. Juneaun, Alaska { Seaview A PSR e S IO . SO T Y *@*«* Once More We Wish It We’re glad to be alive in this gladsome season — and we’re glad you are, too, so we can wish once again a MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR Economy Cash Store BATCHELLER Phont; 91 MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR TO One’ TO ALL partments R. H. WILLIAMS, Manager Christmas Gréetings - AND New Year’s Wishes " TO ALL Spickett Apartments o o