The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 13, 1932, Page 6

1 HOPE POLLY DON'T CHANGE HER MIND ABOUT YOU FERGIT , THAT SHES oo i; CONCERT TO BE " CIVEN SUNDAY {Interesting Program In- cludes Vocal and In- strumental Numbers Under auspices of the Music | Department of the Juneau Public | |Schools a concert will be given {Jsundxy afternoon in the Audi< torium of the Elementary School. An excellent program of vocal and | instrumental numbers has been ar- |ranged. It will be rendered by | sololsts, quartettes, sextettes, chor- uses, band and orchestra. The first will be given at 2:30 , R. B. Raven, Superintend- o'c ent cf Public Scholos, announced today. Mrs. Lance Hendrickson will be IS T'PURCHASE THE PROPER : PARAPHERNALIA, DOUGLAS NEWS TREE PLANTING Special Program Observed at Douglas, Sponsor- | ed by Women At a special program in the High School assembly, Mrs. F. A J Gallwas, representing the Women's, Club of Douglas Island, ])rescn'cd planted by the various classes. T first five grades planted arbor vitae trees, the sixth and seventh grades, Norway spruce, the eighth \director of vocal music and Mis§ | Pauline Reinhart of instrumental numbers. Preparations have been made for the accommodation of a large \nudlence. The program follows: PART I 1. a. Coronation March from| “The Prophet” Meyerbeer b. Unfniished Symphony (Ex- Surprise erpt from First Movement) .Shu-|py donating trees to beautify the G town. He remarked that it was a| cMarch of the Toys, from|cysiom all over the country to| DA c “Babes lgc'l;oylagd'h ; Herbert | plant trees every year, { 5 o somlor Orchestit rdla| Mr. Kilburn emphasized that the | '-a g Fransquita Lehar | T€os. were not being planted for| Violin Solo.. 3 Oorrine Jenne| ‘e Present generation, for most| 3. Song of India Rimsky- of us will have passed on berorel Ko}sako(? the trees reach maturity. The| Glow Worm Lincke | Purpose of the Women's Club | Mixed Ohorus g in donating the trees was espec- E o only o Ve atorS albers|ially to commemorate the birth of S e e im | Washington, in memory of one of | L e e R the greatest men in the history| 5. Days of Long Ago......Brandt|f the country. | ! s. Flora Kirkham s: beau- | . Pickininny Sandman ... TFalbert| Mrs. Flora Kirkham sang u- | i K Girls' Quartette {ifully the song “Trees,” mccom-i ! Mary Jeannette Whittier, Helen panied by Mr. R. R. Brown. The audience sang “America,” and Mrs. 1 Rocovich, Matilda Holst, Cor- rinne Jenny. S’ Ball Room enma, Mare Duncan Robertson, Hilding Haglund, (a) By the Waters of Minne- 'Girls' Sextette Cormme Jennq, Marie Bussinger, ninth, tenth and eleventh Juni Virginias and the twelfth g mungo dwarf pine. An extra tr a Colorado blue spruce, is to bc‘ planted by the Women's Club. | A short program preceded the) i tree planting. L. W. Kilbura ‘poke briefly, saying that the Wo- men’s Club in Douglas was cstab-! lishing a precedent in this town Rose Davis gave a reading on, $. Caprice Viennois ... Kreisler | trees. Rev. Cadwell opened and March of the Wooden Sol- A diers . Tschaikowsky | et Hanson, Leota Harris, Lois Hill, Matilda Holst, Corrinne Jenne,Nan- oy Ann Kann, Miriam Lee, Inga Lindstrom, Rosellen Monagle, Joyce Morris, Susie May, Ellen Mize, tonka ... wooo... Lieurance|Paul, Anna M. Pledger, Bernice () Indian Love Call £ Powell, Carol Robertson, Margaret : . Friml| Rcbinson, Helen Rocovich, Minnie Rogers, Sylvia Rosenberg, Barbara ‘ . PART I Simpkins, Eileen Stanyar, Helen 1. (a) At Dawning. Cadman | Torkelson, Jeantde = VanderLeest, (b) Serenade ... Schubert | Mildred Whiteley, Mary J. Whit- Girls'’ Glee Club tier. 2. (a) A Dream . Bartlett| Those in the Boys' Glee Club (b) Le Secret Gauthier | are: SATURDAY Trombone Solo—Tom Redling- Alvin Bloomquist, Clyde Bolyan, shafer. Jim Cole, Tom Cole, Allen Elliott, 3 NIGHT 3. (a) La Paloma.. Frank Foster, John Geyer, Paul 1 (b) Goin' Home. Daarak | Hansen, Tom Redlingshafter, Rob- 5 p Girls' Sextette ort Simpson, LeRoy West, George Yoll can always de- |1¢ G Gavotte . Von Gluck | White, John Whiteley. (b) Serenade Drigo| The personnel of the Girls’ Sex- pend on the best String Ensemble dancing crowd at ‘the Elks’ Ball Room on Saturday Nights (@) () () Golden Sunset.... Tenth R.egimen.t March #chestra follows: Roy Jackson. m\m—.reanne VanderLeest. The band is composed of: Serenaders’ Dance Band Dancing 9 ’till 1 Admission, $1.00 Scott, Barl Beistline, Wayne Olson, Spiro Paul Drums—FEarnest Arthur, Ficken. Piano—Helen Torkelson. Olson, Earl Beistline. Barbara - ®essecscccccce Flute—Jeanne VanderLeest. Roy Jackson. Tuba—Clyde Bolyan. Drums— Ernest 'Weschenfelde) LeRoy West, Arthur Ficken. are: King Cotton March. Sousa Alford . Hall Band The personnel of the Senior Or- Violine—Corrinne Jenne, Duncan | Robettson, Marie Bussinger, Elean- lor Gruber, Esther Jackson, Marie | Meade, Hilding Haglund, Thelma Trombone—Tom Redlingshafter, Clarinets—Harold Sisson, Walter Cornets—Bill Winn, Billy Kiloh. Saxaphones—Barbara Simpkins, ‘Weschenfelder, Olarinets—Harold Sisson, Bar- Cornets—Harold Sisson, Bary bara Winn, Walter Scott, Dorothy Saxaphones—Wayne Olson, Ken- neth Keller, Harry Lucas, James Simpkins, Spiro , Arnold Swanson, Jim Cole. Cornets—Bill Winn, Billy Kiloh. Trombone—Tom Redlingshafter, Members of the Girls' Glee Club Judith Alstead, Tyra Baldwl.n, th Bloomquist, Geraldine Bod- | ding, Gene Carlson, Shirley Dalton, | Jane Elliott, Ada Giovanetti, Elea- fette is: Gens Carlson, Matilda Holst, Corrinne Jenne, IngaLindstrom, El- ‘en Mize, Mary J. Whittier. The String Ensemble is com- of: Duncan Robertson, Corrine Jenne Marie Bussinger, Hilding Haglund, Gene Carlson, Dorothy Ruther- tord. 4" Cello — Gene Carison, Irving[f SOMETHING NEW! Krause. 1 Double Bass—Dorothy Ruther- ford. Pleated Sport { - Skirts $3.50 Sport Sweaters In Solid Shades and Colors $2.50 JUNEAU Sample Shb‘p “PHE LITTLE STORE with the BIG VALUES” Opposite Harris Hardware Co. T, CEREMONY HELD a dozen trees to the school to be" S Grace Nelson, Esther Niemi, Chede | cLF member responded to a short poem, being dressed in with CHAMBER PROMOTE TO BENEFIT TOWN Club's annual Several projects which should be upon for some time in| of material benefit to Douglas peo- nd will be held on the ,we and business conditions in gen- | T ell beach. Each member Assassinated Fwnc]\ Presi- 1 were introduced béfore the|to have the privilege of bringing *nvuhr meeting of the Chamber |« guest In addition to h"r dent FOHOV\C(] to GlaVC of Commerce last evening. The ‘ ‘ by ng, Pnncea propositions were given endorse- the program Mrs. Bowman t by the Chamber and com- were appointed to get|in character training. Mrs. Dayis | i-grnri, Maé' 13—Fra nst:m:‘:zill ion as early as possible. we an interesting talk on the| . SO m‘f‘“{ e of Panl B PO AR nality of Washington in which i a“;sm“a‘}m" Proddcii i < + anty 'l ar, 1S hy '3 SCHOOL EXHIBITS READY “l(n)rno‘:gllmitfe out the beauty of it dieplay s o E Pelitios ko e cerv. | France’s hero, was b last year. Home Economics depart- | Delicious refreshments were serv & BiReR Your s trudged Y / the hostess at will serve refreshments at ed Douglas High School and grade Alng. g the exhibit is open only to parents, patrons and high school year. rSTERRETE her 1d a paper on the THEY'RE AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! LAST TRIBUTE roll call by | Mrs. Bow- | character to humorous | Sex {a the close Of }ohind the rumbl son all the way fr e this evening. An inter "l he 'first meeting in the Fall esting ‘and comprehensive display | will be held at the home of P‘;fcfmiu hfthf chaa c »ol work will be offered for the President, Mrs. F. A. J. Gall- ‘“mg inspection. Grade school childven |wa i : 2 ver 1,000, ersons watched be given an opportunity to A ;1\(.0\31«30552?3“000 i 4 the exhibit material right 4500 miies of national T L A er school; therefore, in the ev- in Ttaly were improved Rents in Switzerland higher than a year ago. v - PAID DOUMER e slightly L To Make Dreams Come True The simplest way we can say why bank- ing your monecy is advisable is this: The more you save, the more you have, the more money you have saved, the more your desires and dreams can be fulfilled. That is why we say, save to make your ‘dreamhs come true. It is the surest way. Start today. First National Bank tudents. - —— |LAST MEETING OF TERM HELD BY D. L. W. CLUB The Douglas Island Women's Club met for the last time until next Fall Wednesday evening, May 7 at the home of Mrs. Bach. In Cbaervfl“(‘e of “Poetry Week each‘ KRAFT’S CHEESE — half-p SALMON—May Day Brand, | PORK AND BEANS, pound EGGS—Fresh Juneau Eggs, S & W JAP ORANGES —¢ NALLEY’S POTATO CHIPS—bag .... .. ... SUN-RIPE RIPE OLIVES—quart can .. MAYONNAISE — Manca’s, quart jars ...........45¢ (Fine Mayonnaise at a Bargain) ound package ......20c (Al Flavors) .10c 1-pound can .......25¢ (Columbia River Chinook) can, 740rs 2. ... i 550c (Campbhell’s) dozen ..aint. .. .s 5 330c FRESH SALTED PEANUTS—per pound .......20c BUTTER KRUST or CINNAMON TOAST— 10-0z. pkg., 25¢; 1%-1b. pkg., 45¢; 5-Ib. pkg., $1.35 e - SRR |y CRUSHED PINEAPPLE—gallon can ...........50c (LIBBY’S) i borre s When you want to relieve Rheumatic Fever, Simple Neuralgia, Gout, Muscular Aches and Pains—Take ALLENRU, 85 cents and $1.50 Butler, Mauro Drug Co. Express Money Orders PHONE 134 FREE DELIVERY Alaska Laundry TELEPHONE 15 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON QUICK STEP— The best floor paint for wood work and for boats inside and outside. Juneau Paint Store 2nd Near Main Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. e e | FRESH SPINACH, Ib. FRESH TOMATOES, Ib. NEW POTATOES, 3 Ibs. FRESH ASPARAGUS, 2 lbs..25¢ LETTUCE, 2 heads for CALIFORNIA PROMPT DELIVERY RADISHES, bunch GREEN ; ONIONS, bunch FRESH PEAS, 2 Ibs. CUCUMBERS, large Hot House TOMATOES, 1b. _35¢ THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 Frye-Bruhn Compan’ PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISII AND MLZ .. Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacom Three Deliveries Daily UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH 1S KING” “HOME SWEET HOME” WAS. A’ SHINGLE-SIDED HOUSE There Is No Substitute for a Red Cedar Shingle WILL LAST 25 YEARS AND LONGER JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTE THE GASTINEAU ot Doy Pacsoneer g Dot Our Gang