The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 11, 1935, Page 7

] [ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1935 GOOGLE. AND SPARK PLIU CLAWS-A-M 1w en g0 THIS AIR JEDGE UPPYHEM'S OWELLIN' HOUSE 22 T NEVER SEED SECH A PURTY PLACE TER - 'GHT DOWN AN* | tald that the good die always young, 1 am confronted tonight with one great and happy exception to thgt | rule. Let those of us with good in- tentions take hope from that. As | Mt. Juneau will be for many of us | significant of strength and calm | in physical ways, so the Bishop of Alaska will be in ways of the spirit.” REV. C. E. RICE, Episcopalian: q}'gmp Crimont Is * l‘ onored at Diamond, { Jubilee Dinner Here t ! Goutinuea rrom Page One) * Vhsrayedin his caroneal clothing, it hs as a sourdough on the Yukon, fwerking for and with the people of | «Although Episcopalians are noted 1 thaf Territory, th#t many of us re- | for their disinclination to bow down ,member him. Everyone Joved him|is pishops, I cannot refrain from WAAL--JEDGE UPPYHEM: R KEM D'RECTLY TER TH' PUNT-- 'BOUT THEM THAR DOCK&&TS T BORRIED FRUM YE-T o YE KNOW EZ T WEV YE BY TH SCRUFF Q' YORE:NECK AN' TH' SEAT O' YORE BRITCHES-- !formed W%ith a glad and loving | in my behalf. Is it not evident tnai | heart. But it is not of that, but of | God is therefore Demacratic? And |one other predominant thing, that | indeed, God is Democratis; heaven /I am fully conscious. It is that, | is Democratic; Christ is Democrat- through the entire course of my |ic; the Holy Order is Democratic; |existence. I have received much—‘u)d that is why I also am Demo- |everywhere and in every way. When | cratic. For each of you, as for me, {in the courts of Heaven we meet |there has been woven a long chain | again in o gathering still more mar- |of favors, and the last link is in- vellous than this tonight, our voices | tended to bring us to the goal shall ring ouj together in a cease- ‘ marked for us in the mansions of | less-hymn of rejoicing. }etem!ty. Today my soul exults in Ravages of Years there; everyone respected him; he was a human to all of ,them; he répresented his church, he repre- AmRd i ’ and the principles of “right, but Taost of all he represent- od the essential goodness and beau- ty, of humanity. He has not changed expressing my admiration, my love.7 “You have been long since ac- and my ceep reverence for Bishop customed to behold me as an old Crimont, who, for all the honors| mgn, beering upon my face, the top that have come upon him, has re-|of my head, and in my whole make- mained a Father, not Bishop, Cri-| up the ravages of the years. Let me | mont—the priest and Lhe_ milsdonuy. show you a scene in which I appear I‘not the man in authority.” |as a very small little’ boy. The | since’ he became Bishop. Bishop Kepues | place is a modest village near the J. HELLENTHAL: “I might say| many words of praise in honor of the: Society of Jesus which Bishop | Orimont: represents, but it is no:| In answer to the many tributes city of Amiens, in the north of paid him, Bishop Crimont spoke | France, 2 little oonagi, with a flow- briefly and with evident emotion: | er garden in front and a vegetable “My eyes cannot believe nor my | garden behind. Inside are eight oc- | the mansions of God: I have looked | down ipon the lowliness of self; you have reason indeed to call me blessed, for there is nothing in my heart but thankfulness and joy. I, thank you, all who are here.” A long line of people stood at the door to shake the hand of the venerable Bishop before departure. ! These Who Asudsted Ladies of the Crimont Club and the Altar Society shared” the re- sponsibility of the ocecasion. The By BILLIE DE BECK --T HAIN'T MINDED TER BE CONTRARIOUS, BUT LAYIN' ON A BED UWITH ph SILK A. Beamish, Roy Johnson, Margaret Lennen, Prank Willlams, | The Misses Jean MacDonald and Mary and Jeanne VanderLeest, who {assisted in the general plans for | the dinner, were prevented from ac- tual assistance by the necessity of their returning to college in the States. NOTICE TO CREDiTORS | {In the Commissioner's Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before M. E. MONAGLE, Commis- | | sioner and Ex-officio Prohate | Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Last Will and/ Testament of AUGUST ANDER-| | SON, Deceased. | (CELEBRATION OF SHEETS_OON'T SEEM L BRIDGE OPENING DATE IS NEAR drews secured a picture of the com- | it is said. | pleted bridge which is to be sant | R, < ¥ e out with final invitations to former | CARD PARTY GLAS Douglasites to be present for the| A eard party will be’ PFriday ceremonies, | the vicinity of Oliver’s Inlet and tated not to be considered | ing to add it to those recently new- too exact, but definite enough Ln‘ ly painted here which include thg permit those in charge of the cele-|government school, Rackich and bration to plan accordingly | Rieser coltages. Several other jobs Yesterday, Photograplier Ed An- | of painting are hln‘?: ,rrnnged for ‘evenlng. September 13, at the Gov- S |ernment School by the Ladies' ATTEND J. M. | League to faige’ funds for repair- The Misses Jean and Helen Camp- |ing and painting the Community bell have entered the Junocau high Church. Valuable prizes including school for thelr senior year. They @ door prize. Admission G0c. Every- attended the Douglas school dur- |One invited —adv. ing their Junior year and before | ;};:r ;:1:‘ sturk'x.m in the Ke.u'hl-"PAA Lmn ‘s ' | TO BE BASED HERE BRING IN DEER | Barney Conrad and Mike Karry | The PAA Lockheed Vega piloted spént a day yesterday hunting in|by Bob Ellis arrived from Ketchi- kan this morning; The Vegh was in a couple of deer last|operated out of Kétchikan on the | PAA summer schedule, but will now |be based at Juneau, manned by S - eee |Ellis and Flight Mechanic Paul PAINTING UP CONTINUES | Brewer. Painters foday began the job of | painting Guy's Drug Store buud-‘l brought night which they generously distrib- uted among friends. e SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! Sound Banking NoTicE 1s HEREBY GIVEN|Engineers Believe:Event Is that the undersigned has been duly| appointed by the Probate Court for | the Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska, administrator with the will| necessary to praise a society which has given birth to a man like Bishop mind comprehend, understand, or | cupants—a father, a mother and dinner was prepared by Mrs. Fay|annexed of the last will and testa- | Cornforth. Local beef, carved by | ment and estate of August Ander- May Be Held Within Three Weeks Formal dedication of thé Doug- las bridge with a big celebration COOPERATIVE One of the two main functions of com- mercial banking is to supply credit to my heart realize that such a grand ! six childrens Kneeling upon the and festive gathering of well-wish- | floors is a little boy, named Joseph, | ers are here for the purpose of do- |who has before him a saucer in business, industry and individuals: on-a Crimont. That one fact speaks for mutually profitable basis. £l itself. George Cornforth, was served. {san, deceased. isti | being planned can be held in about Those assisting in serving were as| “All persons having claims against | three weeks according to the ap- " Congratulations | ing honor to a poor little old man which swims an onion and a little follows: |the estate are required to present proximate time allowed for opening |’ REV. DAVID WAGGONER, Pres- | called Bishop Crimont, and that ‘byterian: “I congratulate Bishop|you are so kind in offering him Crimont on his splendid and untir- | congratulations for his Diamond Ang work in changing the frontier | Jubilee of his service to his Master of the country and in ennobling the | and his brethren, and his 42 years degraded races of the Yukon.” of endeavor in Alaska. And yet, if ATTORNEY-GENERAL JAMES I lcok back for a glance on my 78 S: TRUITT: ‘‘The Bishop of Alaska |ycars of life, I fix my gaze on has earned as no other man I have one aspect in my long career; a ever known the right to those words | career that has indeed been hap- of praise we all have hoped some- | py enough to call for prayers, feli- | day to hear: ‘Well done, thou good citations and thanks on my part. and faithful servant’ hers have been some services and ! vinegar and oil. In his hand is a morsel of black bread. Yet on this | tiny and destitute creature as upon | all creatures rests the promise of God, “I will make you one day a prince of righteousness’.” 5 Culminative Link Briefly relating the steps by | which, through the kindness and | favor of many people, that little boy, Joseph Raphael, became the Bishop of Alaska, Bishop Crimont conclud- ed: “Today you witness a culmi- The Bishop's table: Mrs. Frank them to the undersigned, at his Henderson and Mrs. Iver Killoy |office, at Juneau, Alaska, with Other tables: Mesdames Thomas proper vouchess attached, within Rudolph, James Foote, and Misses. six months from the date of this Marjori= Dugan, Roberta Dooley, 'notice. Ruth Geyer, Mary Jean, McNaugh-| DATED at Juneau, Alaska, Aug- ton, Cecile Cashen, Anna Dugan, lust 20, 1935. Ada Giovanetti, Betty Goodman and H. L. FAULKNER, Dolores Smith. Members of the Crimont Club who assisted in the kitchen were: ' | Administrator with the will annex- ed of the last will and testament and estate of August Anderson, deceased. Mosdames L. D. MacDonald, G. H.| of the new Douglas highway the | surfacing of which is now under | way. | Although the road will not be en- tirely finished in that time it is that the coarser gravel will be laid | 5o that it can be opened to travel. The laying of the finishing surface | can bo necomplished while the road is in use. Due to weather conditions that| might interfere to some extent, the | belleved by the engineers in charge | ! Good loans react for the prosperity and welfare of the community. Poor loans tend to retard its progress. This bank is actively to those seeking loans that measure up standards of banking practice which experience and observation have proved essential—so that the bank, the borrower profit, and the community may all The First National E R A W A TR T n Walmsley, Fred H. Roe, W. G. Hel- First publication, Aug. 21, 1935. | | 1 have indeed per- k in the do! lan, John Klein, Art Kiendeau, M. Last publication, Sept. 11, 1935. »e Bank Juneau, Alaska N L Fourteenth Annual 1 ALASKA FAIR 'Bigger and Better Than Ever NOW OPEN [ PROGRAM THURSDAY - AFTERNOON Exhibits and awarding of prizes from 1P.M.to 5 P. M. 1:30 P: M.—BABY SHOW-—First prize, Electric i Appliance (Alaska Eleetric Light & YR Na‘:e D:{; Appenr A?'“““‘ Power Co.); Second p! ize, set of dish- WATCH THIS SPACE es (Juncau-Young Hardware - €o.); BRI N S AP Thgit grize, Scpm;thipi Useful (Thom- : i - INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. - . EV.ENING 8 P.M. to;9:15 PA'.—Concert, Juneau City ‘Miller. : 4 Band. 9:30-P.M, to 10 P.M.—Songs by Miss Holst 10 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. — Vali'!;qvillest stage [ ok iomsim bk a1 sho sored R:dio Station | ; ; N T e 7 Juneau Cash Grocery " th Fastern You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre | and receive tickets for yourself and a friend or relative . Ja to see ‘One More Spring’ ¢ A8 a m:l-fip subscriber guest. olfi’l'h.e.\;f.: Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering ; .. and Sam [Litter, 10:00'P; ‘M, +— Trumpet Solo Ly Professor L P SKINY” a:tists. . 10 B'M. to 12' P. M.—Free Danc>. Midnight CASH —awarding of cash door prize, $25. In c se ticket holder is not present, the door prize will be $50 the followir 7 night. MIDNIGHT—Hawaii.n Orchestra and Hula : Dancer. ADMLSSION - AFTERNOON EVENING Adults, 25¢ Adults, 50¢c Children under ‘12, 10c Children under 12, 25c * Juneau, Alaska September 11 (o 14, Inclusive