The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 22, 1935, Page 7

INVITATIONTO |BISHOP CRIMONT VISIT TAP ROOM CELEBRANT FOR DURING HOLIDAY MIDNIGHT MASS _]uneauites ignWS;aHl(‘ Urged Services of (;t_};olic Church to Enjoy Comforts at Held at 11:30 o'Clock Brewing Plant Chrlsfilm.ais Eve Juneauites visitirg in Seattle d Midnight S8 Nativity will ing the holidays are invited through | catholic Church of th the courtesy of H. C. I las- pe held at 11:30 p.m ka Rheinlander distribut i B.|cember 24, in the local ¢ N , President « *ding to announcement hop J. R. Crimont will serve as brant e Little for Rheinlar nier beers, to visit the Se: ing and Malting Compan where Rheinlander and Rainier b skg dre made, and enjoy the privileges Daniel H. Wilson, church organist the tap room. in Portland, Oregon, has been chos- There will be found all the hos- en for rendition by E. N. McIntyre pital of home, for this room has director of the Choir. Personnel of been arranged expressly for the firm's the choir is as follows: Organist, Mrs. tany guests and business ass tes. | August Goodman; sopranos, Miss Rheinlander and Rainier are always Betty Goodman, Mrs. Frank John- on tap and popcorn, pretzels and son, Mrs. Ada Giovanetti; con S potato chips are served while guests Mrs. A. M. Geyer, Mrs. A. J. For thake themselves comfortable in the|Mrs. James Donohue, Mrs. John Pas- attractive room. The ceiling and quan; tenors, B. F. Kane, John top of the walls are made of rubbed ' Anerney; baritones, John oak and the lower part of the walls A, B. Cain, E d Giovanat dnd floor are of tile in the old Ger- ward Rodenburg man pattern. Leather seated, com- An added feature will be a solo by fortable oak chairs will be found Mrs. Rose Suarez, noted vocalist the room which is about 25 by 50 feet, Commencing at 11:30, hymns will and h ¢ipping Rheinlander or be rendered in English. A trio, con- Rainiar, one will find that ev one ' sisting of Mrs. August Goodman, or- of these winter days 806 barrels of the | ganist; E. N. McIntyre, violinist, and amber nectar e product here, | Tom Hughes, flutist, will assist. but that the summer sun whets the | pegjdes Bishop Crimont's celebran- appetites of the populace to the point jcy the following church dignitaries where it is necessary for will participate: Deacon, Rev. Wm mendously efficient institutic t0 G. LeVasseur, S. J.: sub-deacon, Rev. turn out 808 barrels per day; that the pqward Budde 8. J., pastors of the 200 men on the payroll receive more ' W G Dopdas Srirahas e than $300,000 per year; that and bales of domestic hops are used ok Tannon andl Herbest Molean but for the sake of added flavor. ..y corve a5 deacons of honor, with clarity and liveliness, considerable Of p o\ o mpiodean as master of cere- them must be imported from Cz2ch- | ponjes Accolytes will be Teddy oslovakia at 96 cents per pound, that g .. 214 John Doogan; Crozier- about two carloads of grain are suck- ..., pete Schneider; mitre-bearer, el into the tumtum of the brewerV p.onoic Doogan; book-bearer, Phil- every day; that all coils, utensils, im- plements, walls and floors are kept 100 per cent immaculate all the time (even. the air is washed); that th mash, after the wort is removed considered the world’s No. 1 food, is sold to the famed Norweg- fan dairjes; that if you saw the t paper through which this bee téréd, you'd know why there couldn’t potsibly. be any sediment that.the brew has a ver, with the yeast in 43 16 monting tanks for two W f which it is switched around in 48 183-barrel ooken casks for about 9 days during the aging period, but that all this while it never varies a single degree in temperature until it reaches the consumer; that last trick is performed by a trio of ice-machines which pump 400 gallons of brine through the arteries of the brewery every minute of every day apd every night; that when it comes to bottle, a rest of 24 hours must be arranged to obviate explosions; that miore than $1,500,000 of federal and state taxes per annum find their source here; and that special tracks, railroad cars and ships are con- stantly toting Rainier and Rheinlan- der beer, the produce of this amazing plant, to every nook and corner in, western America, much to the delight of all who quaff thereof. PRUCHA NOW BOUND HERE adve: Ma Pa , dedi- ness of Flower t 1erese ka, which was composed by Prof ) =Y TO ALL you.Lhe NGS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SUNDAY, DEC. 22, 1935. PRESBYTERIANS PLAN YULETIDE S.5. SERVICES Sunday Morniné Services, Evening Play, Open to Public | Christmas carols by the Sunday school, candy and oranges for all |the children attending, and a spe- |cial program by the primary grades will feature the ten o’clock Sunday morning Christmas services of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, to which all Juneau residents are in- vited. At 5:30 pm. the senior depart- ments of the Sunday school will put cn a play, “Why the Chimes Rang,” |in the church auditorium. | The 10 a.m. program is as follows: | | St. Luke's Christmas Story for Memory, by the Sunday School. A recitation, “Welcome,” by Mar- jorie Thompson. Recitation, “Jesus’ Little Lambs,” by Jimmie Troast, Shirley Hayden, l| | Sonny Campbell. | Song, “Carol, Children, Carol,” by Barbara Rands, Weejee Glasse. Recitation, “Wooden Shoes” by | Joanne Jorgensen. | Hecitation, “The Story of the Star," by Maxine Mulvihill, Clara Shuns London | { | Pretty Pauline Rosebrook re- fused an offer to go to London with other Hollywood beauties for show work. She declared there were more opportunities in Hollywood than in England. (Aoseciated Press Pheto) bouge-bearer, Bill Good- -bearer, Harley Turner; train-bear Kenneth Kearney; torch-bearers, Manuel Suarez, Wil- liam Larson, Harry Cashen, Frances Cashen, Merritt Monagle, Jack Pas- quan. All Juneau residents are invited to attend the midnight services. ip Forrest, man; cens P O I e Y Y O P T Hayden, Mary Ellen Hindle, Mary |[NEW EQUIPMENT FOR Jukich, Doris Gridley. ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL Violin Solo—Margaret Rands, ac- ' companied by Connie Davis. A piece of equipment costing sev- Recitation, “Christmas,” by Jack |eral hundred dollars, an inducto- Hawkes. |therm, was received recently by St. Following the ten o'clock murnngAnn's Hospital, and will be installed | cervices, Organ Moments will be pre- | within the next week, hospital au- sented by Carol Beery Davis. thorities report. At eleven o'clock, the adult choir | e will be heard in Dudley Buck’s Can- | tata, “The Coming of the King.”| The following will participate: So- | pranos, Mesdames Hollman, wakes,} Heisel, Kirkham, Paul, Pendleton, | Misses Cutler and Alexander; a.ly,os.‘ Mesdames Faulkner, Finlay, Misses Batcon, McFadden, Whittier; tenors Messrs. Waggoner, Gallemore, Rands, | Cole; Bass, Messrs. Houze, Nordling, | Pendleton, Chase. | Miss Ruth Coffin will direct and | Mrs. Davis will preside at the organ Cast for the 5:30 play “Why the Chimes Rang” is as follows: Mary | Jeanette Whittier, Kenneth Webster, Lee Lucas, Hallie Rice, Stanley Heis- el, Keith Petrich, Louis Taylor, Dean Williams, Helen Beistline, Ruth Al- len, David Heisel. The play is di- | rected by Mrs. Helen Webster. Mu- |sic will be provided by Lola Mae | Alexander, Carol Beery Davis, Clar- {ence Rands, and a quartet consist- |ing of Mrs. J. Hawkes, Mrs. J. Fin- lay, Clarence Rands and Frank Rouze. Wilbur | Also in this service the Children's Crchestra will play “Chimes” and | BURFORD The Glory.” | e B [ Emmett | Mrs. Joe Perpich has entered St BOTELHO Ann’s Howpital <uffering from an at- SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! tack of pneumonia. . . . Exclusive Here . . .. IMPERIAL QUARTS MONOGRAM . $4.95 Wishing A Joyous Heliday Season OF YOU! SCORE FOR SANTA! THE SCOREBOARD:— There are many reasons why we take pleasure in wishing 1. Something New and Different:—ROCK & RUM— Pints, $1.15; Quarts, $2.25. FOX HOLLOW—Half-pints, 40c; Pints, 75¢c. AZTEC BEER—S8 for $1.00; Case, $2.90. A MERRY CHRISTMAS . .. and the best ‘of luck all G. L. Prucha is a passenger aboard the steamer Northwestern for Ju- neau where he will again be station- ed with the local weather bureau. Mr. Prucha was for over a year in charge of the weather station at Nome, then went south on account of ill- ness. He was again assigned to Ju- neau which city he left for Nome —— .- HURLEY COMING HOME Raymond Hurley, who has been at- through the NEW YEAR! GASTINEAU Construction Co. DOMESTIC CHAMPAGNE—S$1.00 per Bottle. FAST GIN—Half-Pints, 50c: Pints, $1.00. KINGSTON CLUB RUM—Pints, $1.00. VODKA—Half-pints, 25¢; Pints, 50c. tending university in the states, returning to Juneau on the North- western to spend the holiday season. | | DRY GIN—Half-Gallon, $2.40; Gallon, $4.00. Say MERRY CHRISTMAS with For hezlth an? happiness! For fun and fellowship! A pale bottle beer of zest and sparkle. Definitely the finest. Ob- tainable everywhere. Enjoy it. Columbia Breweries, Inc. (All Alt Heidelberg Pale Bottle Beer is bottled at the brewerv anly) » Alt %filbetg BOTTLE %) - Properly Aged JAKEWAY DISTRIBUTORS Alaska Distributors 9. PORT WINE—Full Quart. .. Fancy Bottle—Requ- lar $1.35; SPECIAL PRICE—80c. & ° THE M VICTOR/HUGO ASK FOR UDL U.D.L.—Fifth $3.85 U.D.L.—Imperials This is the Old Stock in the Old Bottle LY Juneau Liquor- Store PERCY REYNOLDS, Manager y