The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 22, 1945, Page 8

— et i o S PAGE EIGHT LAST RITES FOR BISHOP CRIMONT BEHELD THURSDAY Remains Now Lie in State at Hospital Where They May Be Viewed Last rites for the ‘\um Rmmrnd Joseph Raphael Crimont, Catholic Bishop of Ala will be held at| 10 a. m. Thursday in the Church| of the Nativity, with the Rev. Wil- liam G. LeVasseur delivering the| sermon and Bishop Walter James | as Celebrant Fitagerald acting Previously, at 9 a. m,, the Office of the Dead will be conducted by the | Rev. LeVasseur at the church, | Following the 10 o'clock Requiem Mass, the funeral cortege will pro- coed to the Shrine of St. Terese on Shrine Island, where the body of ~ 'EHZ &%D?L'gzgefig‘%%‘ggp the late Bishop will be laid to rest in the church crypt. 1 Remains of the Bishop now lie in FOR AN OCEANGOING VESSEL state in tfe reception rooms of St Ann’s Hospital, whefe they may be viewed by friends today and Wed-| nesday between the hours of 2 and 10 p. m. | Bishop Crimont, who devoted most of his adult life to missiona: work in Alaska, died Sunday after- noon at St. Ann's Hospital, after 51| i years in the Territory, first as mis- sionary, then as Prefect Apostolic, and for the past 28 years, as Bishop. | [ Born at Picardy, France, on Febru- % ary 2, 1858, he pursued his theologi- ca{ studies Iir.slpnt Amiens, later at; ARE REOUIQED TO BUIL 8t: Heller on the Island of Jersey,| & LIBERTY SHIR completing his training at Wood-| stock, Maryland. There he was ordained on August 25, 1888. \ll " To SEI The Most Reverend Fitzgerald, who automatically became Bishop of | Alaska upon the death of Bishop up ARMY Hu‘l‘ Crimont, arrived in Juneau last évening by Pan-American clipper| et AT SCOUT CAMP PROCLAMATION ISSUED BY GOVERNOR GRUENING Recognition of Alaska’s debt to, e B et e oo With Barney Anderson as Superintendent Fairbanks by the Territory’s Govern- | or, Ernest Gruening, in proclaiming & period of mourning in tribute to| the deceased Catholic Bishop of| Friday is set as the day the Lions Alaska. | will begin setting up an army hut PROCLAMATION at the Boy Scout Eagle River Camp. “WHEREAS Almighty God in His The Lions at their noon luncheon infinite wisdom has sealed in death | yesterday heard Rotarian Ed Keith- the lips of the Most Reverend Joseph | |ahn explain how easily that organ- Raphael Crimont, Catholic Bishop|ization had demolished the huts—| Of Alaska, who for more than half in a week or so—and the Lions then & century ministered to spiritual! cptimistically decided the rebuild- | fiteds of the People of AlaskKa, and ing of the remains might be done “WHEREAS this great Christian in about tliree days. man for more than 50 years carried | on the work of God in a spirit of en general superintendent in charge Charity and Kindliness which en-iof construction. Lion Barney asked him to the People of Alaska for volunteers for Friday and got throughout its length and breadth, some. He got an enthusiastic re- caming as he did in 1894 to the Holy sponse for the other two days, Sat- Cross Mission and with the excep- urday and Sunday, some planning tion of one interim of three years to slecp out there overnight Satur- a8 President of Gonzaga University day. Lion Doc Rude promised his in Spokane, Washington, devoting! fellow Lions coffee, and maybe more. his entire lifetime to -the people of ‘One thing sure, if some Lion fails/ this Territory. On foot, by dog team by gas boat and in the later ycars ing around next Monday. by d¢he modern means of lranspol'-| Nominations were made for the tatfon, Bishop Crimont never waiv-|next years slate of officers, to be| ered in his great work of caring for elected in May. the’spiritual needs of his people. NUi Guests of the club were Ed Keith- maf has given more to the Terrnory‘ = 5 o of ‘Alaska. “THEREFOR, 1, Ernest Grurnmu‘ Governor of the Territory of Alaska, | actuated by a sense of public loss id personal grief do hereby call n all persons within the Terri-| tory of Alaska, both in public and| private life, to lower all flags to half- | ff between sunrise and sunset for | a.period of three days from the dqtv‘ of this Proclamation, as a mark ut\ Tespect to Bishop Crimont.” "Issued May 22. MULLEN LAND CASE GOES INTO SECOND DAY IN COURT HERE Following selection of a trial jury yesterday forenoon, the remainder of the. petit jury panel called for the current U. S. District Court term here was excused by Judge George P. Alexander until next Monday moring at 10 o'clock. ‘Appellants John F. and Beatrice M. 'Mullen opened their case yes- terday afternoon in the land con- demnation action brought by the| Uhited States against 13:95 acres of | lapd at Duck Creek, of which they| were the owners. Mr. Mullen was| the first witness to the stand yes-| terday and was followed by William Reck. In his testimony, Mr. Mullen! placed a valuation of $17,500 on the property, where he stated a sub-| division had been anticipated. The | Government’s offer for the proper- ty is $4,000 Choseri on the jury to try the case are: Mrs. Mary Holmquist, Archie Radalet, Gwendolyn Epperson, Mrs, George Osborne, Frances Reagan, George Hansen, Bert F. McDowell, | to show up, there will be some roar- Light | | | \ w0 THIRDS 0F THE Start o Be Made on Friday | Lion Barney Anderson was chos- | WECARRYTHEBEST . .. Shamrock Large Eggs Darigold Butter ' Kristofferson’s Cottage Cheese Kristofferson's Frozen Buttermilk TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1945 f.‘)vww ADRATTS FNNUALLY TWE DE PARTIRE OF FIRST TED YMAY GIVE ME LIBERTY OR GIVE ME DEATH W AUNCHED IN SEPT 194, E FI"T L\BERT(‘MP PATRIGK HENRY . WORLDE MARITIME ' FLEET NOW FLIES TNE AMERICAN FLAG RE THAN 13MILLION " TONG OF CARGO LEFT DITURES FOR SHIPS SINCE 1936 RTS IN 1044 WILL REACH 18 BILLION DOLLARS U.§: % L BYJULY |, I945 An AP Newsfeatures Pictograph A | INTIATION FOR CUBS WILL PUT ON RAINBOW GIRLS | CIRCUS NEXT MONTH| . |ESpain presiding for her first session 'in office, five new members were initiated in Saturday evening cere- monies of thte Order of Rainbow, held at Scottish Rite Temple. A visiting guest from Nehalem, Ore., Mrs. Allie Dickson, Past Worthy Mitron of the Nehalem chapter and delegate to the Grand Chapter, O.ES. of Oregon, was welcomed to the Assembly. Also present were Mrs. Lynna Hol- land, Worthy Matron of Juneau Chapter No. 7, and Mrs. Helmi Bach of Nugget Chapter No. 2, O. E. S, both of whom were presented and welcomed. Incoming members of Rainbow who were initiated were Dace Bol- yan, Susan Williams, Carol Karnes, | Carmen Mantyla and Carol Jean McDonald. Refreshments consming The Cubs met at the Everygreen Bowl last evening for the regular monthly Pack Meeting, and plans were made for thte summer's pro- {gram. The June Theme is to be “Circus”, with all the dens working out ideas and skits around the idea of circus. The last Monday evening of June the Cubs will put on a “real” ‘lhxce ring circus. Also the Cubs decided they were going to have a part in the Fourth of July parade and hope for uni- ‘mrms Reports were made on last month'’s |work. Bill Forward and George Gilligan were récognized as new Den | Chiefs, and a skit was presented by Clifford Cole's Den. There will be no Den meetings next week because the Boy Scout Den Chiefs will be at camp. e {at the close of the meeting by:a |committee headed by Bertha Beebe. SUPPERYELM | vuconws v e ENGLAND IN JUNEAU 1l—To a group of Buest at the Gastineau Hotel. C. E. England, of Seattle, is a B CHICAGO, neighborhood youngsters who were s | taking turns showing their ability NOTITE! in tree climbing, William Johnson, Lola’s Beauty Shop now open for |44, a chauffeur, offered to demons- business. (1. —AdV) e, trate the correct technique. | Johnson is in the Illinois cemrul C. Hewes, employee of the Icy lHOfiplta] with a fractured leg. Yes, Straits Salmon Company at Hoo- he fell from the tree. nah, is a guest at the Gastineaw Light and Whipping Avoset Nutritious Foods for Hot Weather at H. R. VanderLeest, Laura A. Taylor, | Mabel Lybeck, Lesliec A Sturm and | Charles O. Sabin 2 ————————— HOONAH BABY DIES HERE (X oX ) Sharon White, infant daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Jacob White of | PHONE Hoonah, died Sunday at the Gov- ernment Hospital. B of mr1 704 child, aged one month 17 days, | ¥ 3 et at the time of death, wil be|[ilj7UNeAU Deh‘é“{:sfim B shipped to Hoonah for interment | by the Carter Mortuary. ——————— Bmpire Want-aas dring resuits! Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. RBoat Orders Delivered Anytime! M. and (of hot dogs and cokes were served4 geoom wilr go south in November during his vacation. Following the wedding, the couple will visit with Mr. King’s mother in Portland be- fore returning to Juneau sometime in December. - SWANBY AKRIVES gar and Mrs. Metzgar, formerly of [ South East Powell Boulevard, Port- | Juneau, has been announced by the|land, Oregon, was announced here |Naval Department at Washington, | today. {D. C. Miss Slaughter, who came to Ju- Lt. Metzgar, who attended Juneau|neau a year ago, has been employed public schools, is reported Killed at|as switchboard operator at the Okinawa on March 26. First listed| Baranof Hotel, while Mr. King, an The Girl Scout spring Court of|missing, he has now been officially | engineering draftsman with the U.; | Awards will be held Thursday at listed as killed since the destroyer S. Engineers, has been stationed in 7:30 p. m. in the reception rooms | Halligan to which he was assigned |Juneau for the past three years. of the Northern Light Presbyterian|was reported totally destroyed. f The wedding, which is set for | Church, Mrs. Scott Murphy, Girl| The father was formerly generallwearly December, will take place at | Scout Commissioner, announced to-|manager of the Alaska-Juneau mine. the home of the bride’s parents in | day. Mrs. Metzgar now makes her home | Arkansas, where she will return for (OURT OF AWARDS FOR GIRL SCOUTS TO BE HELD THURSDAY George Swanby, of Seattle, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. — TOWNSEND CLUB, Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 | A full program with awards|in Seattle. a visit early in October. The bride- | o'clock in Miners' Hall. —ady. | scheduled ' for Girl Scouts - from PR e DTy | — e Brownies on, has been arranged, i 4nd velatives atil fiend .-Sl h Pl Wi S e s TR, et S WarrenL. King| Murphy stated. The engagement of Miss Ruth LT. FRANK METZGAR Slaughter, daughter of Mr. and EORGE BROTHER ONINAWA CASUALTY s e . I Leave Your Orders NOW for Fresh | The death of Lt. Francis (Frank) | Arkansas, | Metzgar, son of the late L. H. Metz- ! son of M:Z vl‘\’;a:,l:enl{il;legfle;f K:;]:lgs.j L 0 C A L F R Y E R s | for delivery Friday and Saturday : f.iulIllllIlilmlIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllulIIIIIlllllIIIIIIlllllmlllllllllllh. i | FRESHFRUITS and at GEORGE BROTHERS YA | VEGETABLES All the FRESH FRUITS and Also Complete Stocks VEGETABLES in season Arrived Today INCLUDING See Us First! FRESH FROZEN FOODS EORGE BROTHER Peas, Strawberries, Raspherries, Corn-on-Cob, etc. FLASH-Just Arrived LIMITED QUANTITIES CANNED GRAPEFRUIT TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A, M. MINIMUM—$2.50 B2 e, CASH GROCERY Super Market Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 FOR SALE! OUR BUSINESS PROPERTY Corner 12¢th and E Sts. consisting of Hall Block of Real Estate, Warehouse Building and Office Building AS IS Contact Mirs. G. E. KRAUSE Phone 439 or at my home, Corner 8th and Basin Road, next door to Hillcrest Apartments