The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 24, 1942, Page 24

PAGE SIX i A e (rd e I {7 May you rejoice in the gladness of this Christmas Season and may the Spirit of Peace and Good Will remain with you always. PN (GRS BEAUTY sALON YVONNE COO} Owner 5] WISHING YOU ALL A BLESSED CHRISTMAS AND A NEW YEAR FILLED WITH HAPPY DAYS. (KUK HOLIDAY GREETINGS | [ Deace onarth % all our old friends and acquaintances, PR RR RN R R R AR RFRIARRRARARR A 2C 2. ¢ RRRERRRPRRROTRRRRRRRRN RRXE RRRRG @ Ehistmas To every one of you who have been our loyal patrons in the past year, we wish a Merry Christ- mas and Happiness and Victory in the New Year! Florence Shop TN P S NN o ol 53 1 2 1 pray thee then Write me as onc that loves his fellowe men A Yen Adben ) Let usall write that down that our names, too, like Abou Ben Adhem'’s, may appear among the names of those “whom love of God had blessed.” As 1942 draws to a close we say AMerry Christmas to You has. G. Warner Co. PO OO OO OO OO OO OO D and a.lso to tlze many (ine new ones we have made cluring 1942, we send sincere Christmas greetings and the wish that the 4 ] l‘lolidays will be as llappy as possil)le. DEVLIN’S Phone 338 m\\wwx\w‘jy ) 3 O 2 2 2 2 S A2 The spirit of Christmas brings 1o us a keener ap- preciation of our friends. We extend to you our BEST WISHES for your health, happiness and prosperity . . . through- out the New Year. JUNEAU MOTORS C¢- . E. E. NINNIS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA “—And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory them: and they were sore afraid. And the ar gel said good tidings of great joy, which skall be to all peop L David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. mean both boys would arrive about six, laden with mysterious bundles. Then Ma spied Jim's bolc v ing in its usual purple ink was a spe for his par- ents and bill “The L nessage five-dollar ruce trim ud Sawyer the Christma. » she kept h turkey she - lest he n beamed that M: t for him his coming know this befc Silently Pa g n swift pe in Billy’s caréless y we can’t make it thing is fo W pos- s for ring, > waved He can't make them I s'pose ev Pa. What wouldn't do invite poor Miss Cooml Pa packed T pipe s! sure hanker after ) cighed "We mizht ham and cake “You ain't e: “Might's well lied. Four b Chitistmas! to coma hon bell ed a smile Ben's d at Pa it, neither. None of mailed a card wr coming.” When she mildly, “You are you, Ma? “Cold? Nonsens Christmas onions, I pose.” “Oh, | Jim will make it easy, seeing his children is almost grown. And Billy most died of disappointment ‘cause ne couldn't come home last year. But folks can't travel with a new! baby and three other young ones. This year it'll be much better for him.” When Ma left her tr tions to throw a loz in the crimson glow m Pa the lines cof her round face and for ever yet less they wasn't out gittin' Pa asked cold, camc ain’t well cut into’ the 11 be enough. ing before six? I'm starved,” she and all alone for one of them able Ashort, clipped Fred's present, Pa. Jest the per: ' sang a man’s t of a square s for Msa are-shoulderea he opened the It was her b son she wanted. a door. Three children stamped the snow from thelr feel i before Ma reached the kitchen Billy’s wife had decora~- the stove, | ht have shown ' ful doubt on Bu e had just and crisp fresh air “Haha! Expressman, relinqu ki Didn't. expec you? Didn’t ho luck when we wrote card?” Oh, sure, but—Pa, what did you d on Billy’s card? What'd I re Why, jest some- tbout having shopping to do. u read it, Ma.” .\'r.s_ of course 1 read it, huh?” roared Ma with a us 5o ear for such You got @ood our her hand. * 1 cold, are ? a, you're were ay not about ther match on his pipe. e + neither Jim nor Billy can ran through Ma’s tortured arms “Crying? Nonsense, you i y. But onions is onions even a quarter to four, she wished |chyristmas,” said Ma. the letter carrier a merry Christmas | and hurried ck, her hands filled with cards. This was the last mail. |ed If neither son had written, it would | ago. mind At — --e The game of handball originat- in Ireland a thousand deposited the woolly clad baby on | Pa's lap. And then Ma found her- | self folded within Billy’s spacious | overcoat with its smell of tobacco | «land by washing e ofi the "oed, shone round about ear not: for, d, I bring you ou is born this ddy in the city of Luke 11 9-15. PROTECT CHILDREN - ONBIGDAY . time being a season s precaution should be to prevent any untoward | mstance which might enter| into its celebration Too often the careless placing of lighted candles has resulted in| painful bus and even death ‘to| those participatinz in the Yule-| tide festivities. nta Claus” has been the victim in innumerable; Christmas en Tiny electric lighws now are mos. | often used for the Christmas tree, and that reduces the fire danger| materially. If candles are to be| used in the decoration--and mey1 undoubtedly lend an effeet not tc| be obtained by the electric lights— | they should be placed cn the man- el and in other cure locations where contact w their pretty blazes is nct likely to be made In Christmas sports involving| the slightest dangar, children should be directed in their play by anj clder person who is competent to! effect ‘a rescue if necossary Celebrated - Christmas PoI_egBound Captain Scott and his men on their way to the Pole once cele- brated Christmas day by having a wash in a cupful of water vach{ their shirts. On| another occasion after being on| short rations. they kept Christmas| day by consuming such luxuries as| raisins and chocolates for their breakfast and for supper they m-‘ dulged in four courses.® First of | all, there was a full whack of pem-| ican, with slices of herse meat, red with onion amd curry swder and thicke! with biseui! then arrowrcot c:c: hocsh sweetened, th } ding, then' cocoa with raisins, and a dessert of caramels and) . “After all this” says Scott, | “it was difficult to move. Wilson and I couldn't finish our share of years the plum pudding. We felt thor- loughly warm and slept splendidly.” N RBC ARG RRRRRGD BRI R R RN R IR R R R R IR RR R RRARRRRR HO ! | | =5 RERRRRRRRRRRRRRRRARRRRRRRS X3 YOU ALL THE s° HAPPIEST HOLIDAY SEASON IN wishing you a' Merry Christmas this year we would capture for you as much of the old time holiday spirit as possible. Accept our sincere thanks for your gener- ous patronage, which has been a source ot real encour- agement to us in 1942. Swanson Brothers PHONE 217 R A A A A2 A AR R A D2 NINOL LY e r———. [ L= T HOLIDAY GREETINGS TO EVERVONE.1342 T would be fine if we personally could meet and greet each one of you this thought-provoking Christmas of 1942. g b wish you a very Merry Christmas. The fact that we cannot does not keep us from saying to you here that we vag Case Lot Groeery o oo NN NN o Vo NN oNoN NN NN o O VoToXo NN NSNS x\\xw\é D 2 2 2 2 2.2 2o oot X AR R S R R R R R R R R R R RN R R RA R IR AR AR R AR R R R RRRRRIG G 22220t alalatatatatal s s oo oo 2o AR AR R AR IR AR R R R IR R RRR NIRRT RRRRRRRRRRFRRRIIIRRIRRRF RO T THIS TIME, when prince and peasant bow in common harkening to the message of good will from oid Judea, we want to express our earnmest wish tor 7 happv 1942 Christmas season to all our friends. : I¢ 7 Riece & AhlersCo. s 200000000000000000000 DO o) 6 4 (¢ I (e 1 (@ (¢ @ ‘ ] BOLIDA 4 g LY *T*] Amem L:\-h‘- (e ZGARDLESS of what has hap- pened to this queer old world in 1942, there is still love and theer and friendship out of which we may fashion another happy Christmas sea’on. / e > (e ¢ We want to say now that we wish all of our friends every success in finding during this Yuletide all the happiness it can possibly bring | : Bodding’s Transfer AT RRRRRRRAIARIRRARRRRFERRS VNN NN O VoV Voo oV NN o otaYo VoV oNo SN X5 5 N ol oo ot o R o NN o o oo THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1942 .