The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 18, 1932, Page 10

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. SUNDAY, DEC. 18, 1932. SHOOTS WONAN H0 ATTEMPTING BEERK UP HOME Wife of Fédelal Officer| Goes Gunning for Mate's Secretary Dec. 17— ife of the mac River in 1932 was the third th® officers| 1arges» in hmory | that the woman tried to “break up my home.” Mrs. five sons. der charge. Mrs. Frazier told the authorities: “I am glad she is dead. If I hadn't killed her, my two oldest sons were going to.” i Mr. and Mrs. J. Rose of White- horse are passengers on the Norah. Mr. Rose is engineer on the steam- er Tutshi, operated between Car- cross and Atlin, B. C. W. C. Fraser, Agent for the Wi Pass and Yukon Route at Carcross, Y. T, is taking his an- 1 vacation and is a southbound eng:r on the Norah. D The catch of shad in thr Poto- Frazier is the mother of She is held on a mur- pa IN DECEMBER CHEVROLET WILL PRESENT A NEW CAR Soon Chevrolet, the leader of the industry, will make known the details of a great new car. Advanced in style—in comfort—in performance—in safety—in economy and dependability—this new Chevrolet will establish new standards in motoring. Watch for it and see for yourself why Chevrolet is the car to buy. Connors Motor Co., Inc. Be among the first new car. Place your order NOW. to drive this great We extend our and good wxshes to all our Friends MAY YOUR CHRISTMAS 'BE AN EXTREMELY ' HAPPY ONE! JUNEAU VOLUNTEER F IRE DEPARTMEN T sincere thanks Fall Concert to Be Given This Afternoon by Music Department, Public Sehools In the Eléfentary School Auditorium this afternoon at 2:! 30 och)ch th the Fall Cohcert will be presénted by the Music Department Junbau’ Publie School: The program, notes and personnel of the concert is as follows: 1. Danse Macabre C. Saint Sgens Shepherd’s Hey ; Percy Grdinger SENIOR ORCHESTRA 2. “There Were Shepherds” ..Frank Lm GIRLS’ Gm Crus 3. “Japanese Love Song” “Husheen” = GIRLS’ SEXTETTE Bernice Riedle, Inga Lindstrom, Joyce Morris, Gene Carlson, Corrinne Jehne, Ellen Mize 4. OR Blessed Virgin (Aria—Tannhauser) -.........Richard Wagner Nocturne Op. 55 .. ..Chopin CLARINET SOLO~DB,!IB, DeVighne 5. “A Bowl of Roses” . ..Robt. Clark “Dawn in a Garden Olden” Lucina Jewell INGA LINDSTROM 4 6. “Moon Dream Shore” ...Lockhart “Italian Street Song"—from I\aughty Marietta. .. Victor Herbert “Piper’s Song” ..Fisher Gms SEXTETTE 7. Melody in F Rubinstein Estrellita Ponce STRING ENSEMBLE Corrine Jenne, Marie Bussinger, Eleanor Gruber, Hilding Haglund, Patricia Harland, Gene Carlson, Dorothy Rutherford 8. “Hills of Home” -.......Cadmian “Big Brown Bear” > Mana-Zuca HELEN RocovICH 9. “I Passed by Your Window” ....Brahe-Lucas MacDowell “To a Wild Rose” “RAIR" ol Pearl G. Curran GirLs’ Gree CLug J. F. Wagner 10. “Under the Double Eagle" S WRSIRCE T IS _Charles A. Zimmerman “Anchors Aweigh” . SCHOOL BanD (1) The Dance Macabre is a descriptive number based on an old legend. The legend runs as follows: Once each year—at midnight on Hallowe’en—the ghosts of de- parted spirits are allowed to come forth from their graves and dance in the grave yard. They must disappear beéfore dawh as no ghost should be out when daylight comes. First we hear the clock striking twelve. Then the ghosts come cautiously forth. Death tunes up his fiddle and the dance begins. At first rather quiet it becomes wilder and wilder as the ghosts realize that the time will soon be gone and they must re- turn to their graves for another year. At times the rattling of the bones against the tombstones can be heard. The flute, piccolo and wood block bring out these effects. Suddenly, during a lull in the dance, is heard the crowing of the cock, represented by the flute and clarinet, and the ghosts hurry to their graves. Death plays a sad little lament on his violin, one or two be- lated ghosts scamper to their graves and all is quiet. Shepherd's Hey by Grainger is based on an old English Morris Dance Tune. Like most folk music the theme is repeated over and over. DIRECTORS Director of Vocal Music— Miss ALICE PALMER Director of Instrumental Music— Mi1ss PAULINE REINHART SENIOR ORCHESTRA Cello— French Horn— Gene Carlson Tom Stewart Double Bass— 7 'rombone— Dorothy Rutherford . 5 Flute— Roy Jacksott Jeanne VanderLeest: Eb Sarophone— 1 Clarinets— Barbara Simpkins helma Dana DeVighne s sond -V Walter Scott D'l',‘e"r‘:oy(%:;’t’a“” Plfi'l? £ Barbara, Winn Hatal nson’ Earl Beistline Drums— Kathleén Carlson Cornets— Arthur Ficken Thomas Heilan- Bill Winn Pianist— Lucille Lynch Billy. Kiloh Helen Torkelson i : BAND Piccolos— Arnold Swanson Mellophones— Jeanne Vlnderuest Spiro Paul June Lynch Mery M Bb Tenor Sazophone— Elizabeth Stewart First Clarinets— Jim Cole Peter Warner DRBAASENe Fivat Cornets— sl o Bill Winn Trombone— Bill Kiloh Roy Jactkson Second Clarinets— Earl Bel Second Cornets— Jack Thomas Whyte Drums— Eb_Sazophones— Richard Jackson LeRoy' West Bmm French Horn— Arthur Pis Gedrgé offt Tom' Stewart on!!m-d‘sg;irer GIRLS OEEE CLUB 5 Alicé Meniles %&flm{m Chede Paul Emily’ : Geraldine Bodding %%therford Florence Rutherford ul Corrinne Jenne Amy Lou Guerin Minnie Rogers Grage Nelk Marie Bussinger Birdie Joyce Morris Nola Ma Sylvia Berg e I Lillian Andersen Rhoda Minzgohr Frances Adamson Marian Stanworth Edith Niemi Heglene Rocovich Kathleen Carlson Seelye Shirley Dnltan "THE HOTEL! OF ALASKAN normi.s I’HE GASTINEAU to/You Begin and End. at_the of Every Passenger- ' Boat FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone'499° B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. 3 Vg o Meyer who was in Juneau the past week fof further conference with | Father Lé Vasseur on details, of |the structuré. “The grounds on which the Re- treat hotise and other buildings lare to be erected are admirably adapted to the purpose for which Lhe land ‘was acquireds. The care- s’ quarters, also’ built of stur- dy logs are already finished, and are occupied by John Brown, & long time resident of Southeast AlasKa. Mission Association Formed HOW LIGHT SHOULD FALL ]son who is left-handed the light should comé over the right should- For a pérson who'is right-Handéd | er. This i done so that neither the light for réading should cofi\e‘ the hand nor the arm will ‘cast over the left shdiilfier. For a per-|a shadow upon'the book. CATHOLIC YEAR 1S REVIEWED BY BEV LA'VASSEUR vuldmgs Repalred and Er- ected—Mission Work To stimulaté interest in provid- [ Is Forwarded ! |ing care and education for native | “The past year has been one of | children, the Alaska Eskimo and lincreased activity in thé Vicariate | |Indian Misston = Association has Alaska,” said Willlam G. Le becn formed with His Excellency, vasseur, S. J., pastor of the Cath- .Right' Rev. J. R. Crimont, S. J. D, |olic Church of the Nativity, in|D. President, and Father Le Vas- juneau, and Chancellor of me<seum-. Secretary - Treasurer. ~ An diocese in speaking of cg‘hohcmppeal has been made to the h work in the past 12 months, | children attending the Parochial e the widespread disturb- |Schools to form mission clubs in businéss conditions with the na- |their schools to make small con- ally resultant décreased con- |tributions to assist in maintenance \butions to church building and |and expansion of this Jimportant ission work, our parish #nd mis- iwork 1 activities have showdl a mark- | More Hospital Facilities led increae.” | The steady growth of Juneau A mew concréte foundation was |3nd fhieldncréase.jn populstion; in jlaced under the church r sacristy built. The school- l rooms have been completely reno- ated and an improved heating | m installed. The combined | vements representing an ex-| diture of slightly in excess of | $1,500. tates additional hospital facilities |and serious thought is being giv- |en to enlatging St. Ann’s hispitad | to provide this service. The pres- ent hospital was founded in Sep- tember, 1888, and has accommo- d:mons for 50 patients. “The past year Rev. F. Merrill Pius X Mission Sulzman, formerly of Troy, New The major development of 1932 york has been appointed pastor|} the completion of the first | of Sacred Heart Church at Sew-| of the Pius X Mission for|arq, which was formerly faken e children of Southeastern |care of from 'Anc e, and Rev. a, located at Skagway, at & |Timothy Ryan, ;’F Portland, has |cost of $65,000. It was built under | peen assighed té Douglas, Hdonah, the personal supervision of ReV.|Tenakee Chichagof, Sitkaand other G. Edgdf Gallant, pastor of St.|missions in Southeastern Alaska. Mark's Parish in Skagway™ Forty— “Four Sisters from the States three children are now accom- | have been added to the staff of; modated there, Wwith a teaching |the Sisters of St. Ann for South- staff of four Sisters of the Order | egstern Alaska.” of St. Ann, and Leo W. Dufour, deacon, boys’ regent. Numerous applications will be aecepted when ‘BUREAU OFFICIAB additional facilities are provided. ON RET[IRN m Other homes for native children under Catholic auspices are at wAs}flNGTON TRIP Pilgrim Springs, Akularak, and Holy Cross. “Of especial interest to Juneau residents is the Shrine to Saint| Terese, the Patronéss of Alaska, on which the contract has been let of Henry Meyer and Peter Lud- wig, experienced in that fype of construction. The Shrine will be erected at' Pearl Harbor, 22 miles from Juneau. Logs Being Cut TO MY FRIENDS CUSTOMERS R GOOD CHEER, COURAGE, HAPPINESS, NOW AND THROUGH THE YEARS TO COME > | Two officials of the Alaska Road Commission and one of the Indian Service, called to Washington to appear before the House Appro- priations Committee, left Seattle | Saturday morning enroute to their ’ | homes here. Ike P. Taylor, Chisf Engineer, and Charles E. Naghel, Fiscal ‘Agent are the Road Commission men, and Dr. F. S. Fellows, Di- “Logs are now being cut, and |rector of Medical Relief, represent- with the advent of the warmer |ed the Indian Service. Mr. Taylor weather, work will commence on |is accompaniéd by his mother, Mrs the first unit of the bundaing plan, | | J. P. Taylor, of Boise, Idaho, who the Retreat House. Tt will be |will visit here indefinitely. Company built of logs throughout. It is | e — —— planned to have the building ready | More than half the goods im- for formal dedication and services | ported into Cuba in 1932 were from early in July, according to Henry}lhe United States. f@%’ag fy’oia.f %’%le&t&e» 2‘::' : « é_fi:ap p‘u; Omne OUR WISH TO YOU FOR CHRISTMAS AND THE NEW YEAR THAT YOU RIDE HAPPILY AND PROSPEROUSLY Merry Chnstmas to All i Rememlrer-- ‘ 600D EATS! QUICK SERVICE—LOW PRICES PIONEER CAFF, J. K. PAULL and NICK NOAK YELLOW CAB NEVER CLOSES Sea plawe Mf TKOF X PHONE 22 ton 114 FRONT ST. PHONE 137 | Otice Tried, Always Patronized