The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 19, 1936, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 1936 TECETTTAER R RO TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT)| at the Show Place of Juneau LA ARG SCHOOL MUSIC GROUPS ARE TO ~ GIVE CONGERT Well Balanced Program, Free to Public, Pres- ented Frday Night A well balanced, pleasing program has been arranged for the free con- cert to be given tomorrow night by the vocal and instrumental groups of the Juneau schools in the & Sche Auditorium. | the public is invited. Coffin and Byron Miller, in charge' When it comes to dancing Jessie tops 'em all . . . stops ‘em all JESSIE MATTHEW/S Privicis Presnaliy Trslf FIRST A GIRL (THEN A BOY) Direced by Victor Swvile A@ during the evening. Dr; is Waiting For the Sunrise.” PLUS Charlie Chase in Davis, Althea Rands, Belle Heller | The string ensemble will play 1 den, Margaret Rands, Loring Lowell, Production “Nurse to 8 g You” |Rae Jorgensen and The program | will ctart promptly at 8 o'clock and Miss Ruth | ensemble, will also give a violin solo “0, Those Tears,” and “The World! Folk songs, The | Irish Melody and “Two Roses” will|r} members of the group are Sylvia|be the renditions of the Girls Glee|the {Fors and Mildred Webster, flute :nnd piccolo; Sylvia Da: nd Peter Warner, E-flat horns; Anne Morris, Phillip Harland, Robert Satre JIrv- and Bob Hamilton, {ing Lowell drums. | Orchestral Part { The orches will play the over- ture * “Out of the jTo You,” and march “Hoyse { members hestra are: | sylvia Davis, Phyllis Jenne, Edith Heller, Christine Nielsen, Elain2 Housel, Sue Stewart, Audrey Click, Irving Lowell, Barbara and Alice MacSpadden, violins; Althea Rands, viola; Irving Krouse and Shirley ‘ans. cello; Anne Morris, Cather- ine Campbell and Rae Jorgénsen, string bass; Edythe Young, piano; :l‘(‘lf‘l’ Warner, horn; Dorothy Fors and Mikired Werster, flute; Rich- ard Jackson and George Alexander, | irumpets; Keith Petrich, Mary { Stewart, Josephin> Campbel The \fith Nordling, clarinets; Ph and tympani; David Reischl, Zenger, baritone. y Girls’ Glee Club trombones; Alfred “Bendemcen's Stream,” /Club with the following members: and Christine Nielson violins; Bar-|Ruth Allen, Jane Blomgren, Bea- bara MacSpadden, Alice MacSpad-|trice Bothwell, Catherine Campbell,| theme ,|Josephine Campbell, Beulah Crosby, Sue Stewart, second violins: Irving Viola Converse, Corrine Duncan, |Krause and Shirley Davis, cello;Ethel and Mary Kukayama, Fern Catherine Gubser, Yvonne Forrest, Sybil God. Campbell, bass, with Katherine Tor- {rey, Edith Heller, Helen Hildre Musical Memories————Snapshots |kelson at the piano. PREVIEW TONIGHT s “AND SUDDEN DEATH”—*HOLD THAT RIVER R y E j t til it develops | iginal composition by Mr. Miller, 36 Is Out of way, But serve judgement until i ps Now It’s “On to '38” (Continued from Page One) | Band Members and Program | program: March “The Old Oaken Bucket.’ hence. Jack Glasse. The campaign is dead. Long live the cgmpaign. B —— CARD OF THANKS rich, Mary Stewart, I wish to thank the many friends, Campbell, Griffith | Hanson, Wendell Schneider, will start running for President in 1940. Such is the ephemeral character of the “great decision” of . Pos- sibly — just possibly — this election may live in history as the turning point of national destiny but a bet- ter guess is that historiams will re- Eagles, who were so thoughtful and | Dean Allen, clarinets. kind during the illness and loss of | David Rieschl and Jim Glasse, my wife; also for the many floral trombone; Alfred Zenger, bariton offerings. Jack Glasse, Stanley Heisel an —ady. PAT F. HOLLYWOOD. 'Obarles 'Tubbs, = basses; Make a Date! EVERYBODY'S GOING to the 'l‘!lanksgiving Festival Dance Sponsored by Trinity Choir Organ Fund Committee THE SEASON’S GALA DANCING EVENING! Turkey and Geese Awards for Your Thanksgiving Dinner TOO! ELKS’ HALL Saturday, Nov. 21 ADMISSION $1.00 Tickets at the door or from the committee A Complete LOCHINVAR Furnace costs less than an Oil Burner Alone Features of the LOCHINVAR: ® Multiple Stage Heater @ Highest Economy ® Dependable Performance ® Quality Construction Let Us Tell You About the LOCHINVAR J.A.BULGER HEATING and Ly Phone 553 : 224 Front St. ,of the different groups, promise a land, drums |rare evening's entertainment. Miss' 4. @ 3 . | E M . Glasse, bass 'm; {Helen Parrott, directing a string! o o DAss born; Jim Gl !Elaine Housel, Pat Hussey, Millie | Jorgensen, Ber- Margaret Harris, nice Lindegard, Lovejoy, Edith The band will give the following Mary Jean McNaughton, Alice Mas- ionable Spadden, Myrtle Mello, Violet Mello,! " Beatrice ‘Every Man For Himself,” overture thea Rands. Dolores Smith, Mary| rich {“Dynamic,” a tribute to “J-Hi" or- Stewart, Katherine and Ruth Tor- begins to wonder of they're being banks to Juneau with Wien were: Primavera, Olga Paul, Al » kelson, Helen Westall, Betty Wil- what is to follow two and four years 2nd a sousaphone solo played by cox, Edythe Young, Phyllis Jenne,! profession, honest though they !Anne Morris, Clara Hansen, Ruth The band members are Richard Kunas. Jackson, George Alexander, Harold Har- vy Watkins, trumpets; Keith Pet-| 4. Josephine Nordling, Bar- the American Legion and the bara Hermann, Sué Stewart and |y Boys' Glee Club The Boys Glee Club will sing following Song,” “Sidewalks of New York,” and “Star of the Summer Night.” members are Forrest Bates, Bob Hamilton, David and Stanley Heisel, » Edwin Hildre, Charles Jenne, Billy i | Jorgensen, d, Kearney, Harry Lucas, Henry Satre, Dorothy geith Rieschl, John Satre, George John Krugness, Jack Smith, thers, Harley aylor, Bill ner, Keith land. Dutch Jackson. A Cappella Chorus The A Capella Chorus, composed of the pick of voices from both Glee Clubs will present Southern son follows outher Melodi: I Ain’t Guine Study War No More” nd “I Want to be Ready.” The following compose the chor- us Fern Gubser, Margaret Harris, Katherine Torkelson, Sybil Godfrey, Corrine Duncan, Myrtle Mello, Vio- let Mello, Olga Paul, Phyllis Jenne, Edythe Young, Ruth Allen, Althea Rands, Beatrice Primavera, Mary Jean McNaughton, Mary Stewart, Josephine Campbell Sue Stewart, Catherine Campbell, Elaine Housel Richard Jackson, Harry Luc John Krugness, Charles Jenne, Keith Reischl, Irving Lowell, Jack Kearney, Stanley Heisel, Lewis Tay- lor, George Alexander, Peter Wa ner, Billy Jorgensen, Keith Pet- rich. Charles Tubbs, Turner, Anderson, Peter Petrich, Phillip Behrends, John Jr., Win- Lenn War- Har- Richard oo — DOUGLAS NEWS e . L DOUGLAS C. . HAS MEETING Consideration Is Given to Many Matters at Ses- sion Last Night Consideration of communications was the chief order of business be- fore the Douglas Chamber of Com- merce at the regular meeting held in the City Hall last night . Approval of a referendum asked in one communication from the ‘Territorial Chamber in favor of the continued operation of the Alaska Railroad throughout the strike period was endorsed. And from the Petersburg Chamber of Commerce came a request for the local Cham- ber to petition the All-Alaska Chamber for support at the next Legislature of a measure providing for the establishment of an ex- perimental fur farm. Due to lack of information on the subject, that issue was tabled for attention at a later meeting. A letter from John Ttoft, former |oldtime resident of Douglas, who more than thirty years conducted a dairy business here and later for fit, asked information regarding the opportunities for a business in Alaska for his son, John Stoft, Jr., who at present works for his fath- er who is in the garage business at Escondido, California. Two committees to report at the meeting were those on the most likely sites adjacent to town for a picnic grounds and the selection of more suitable material for hunting licenses to recommend to the Al- aska Game Commission. Ed An- drews, IGamblers' Private Life Bar- numbers: “Caisson ' several years had a transfer out-| chairman of the Iorml:r‘ CLEVERMILLS WIEN ARRIVES BURLESQUE IN ~ HERE IN FORD CAPITOL PLAY PLANE WITH 12 Taking Turkey Load Back| to Fall’bfl“ks fl'(]ln Skagway ed in Current Feature at Coliseum An amusing hit in “Fir: {the GB filmusical starrir Matthews currently at the Theatre an ation Y of course—of the Mills Brothers Jessie and her leading man, G- Jones. being forced to raturn to| horse by fog at Skagw 21 Wien, operator of s of Fairbanks, with n, as co-pilot ived airport from at 4:30 yesterday afternoon in| Griffith Jones had never seen or| his tri-motored Ford plane, bring-, heard the famous brothers sing. As|ing twelve passengers bound for the tluck would have it, the Mills boys|States were playing an engagement in| Leaving Fairbanks last London and Griffith spent two eve-! Wien arrived over Haine: nings at the Palladium listening to| hours flying, but was and studying the methods of the ar-|continue to his S sts. It did not take long before|tion b: 1 W captivated t he was walking alk ing to do all four pe returned The private life of a pair of gam- horse, to clear through the customs blers provides the entertaining|once again, then came on to Ju | of “Don’t Gamble With!neau so his passengers could catch| ' the new Columbia comedy-!the Princess Norah, which had left| a2 which opened a two day run agway, and arriving here after iat Coliseum Theatre yesterday,! eleven hours in the air. | with Ann Sothern and B Wien took off from Juneau at bot in the leading roles. noon today, for Skagway, where lu»i From dusk until the sma|will pick up a load of turkeys and | hours Cabot and Miss Sothern ishables for the return flight to| as host and hostess of their fash-|Fairbanks tomorrow. Because his| Club Dover. By day y co-pilot Dohsc continued from | are devoted parents, adoring 1| here to the States, Wien is making | other and their infant son. They're|the flight to Fairbanks alone | end they're happy—until Anr Passengers coming from Fair- a Girl"| After ie! Whi ugene t the terior | ar Tuesday, after 6% ! ble to| v ina-| Tow lying so| esday evening, to Bur-| Yesterday morning, from there to Whit u d of fog, Lov: W ea How wil r| Martin Slisco, Olaf P. Larsen, W.| !W. O'Leary, Henry Museth, Mar- tin Olsen, Sidney Blumer, Ernie| tolin, Mrs. Victor Rue, Charles Kastner, Fred Parker and two oth- fair to their son laffect his future? | committee, reported having inves tigated the area above the Lawson | {Creek bridge but found mno suit- R S T {able site there. His work was ord- he had talked to the Alaska Game | : Commission officials regarding li- | said, that the matter was already d | being considered : | The meeting ended with miscel- ) L2 R -ee for Al to Get Names | MRS. SAVIKKO TO GUSTAVUS . | Mrs. Walter Savi and two on List | children left last night on the| ) Estebeth for Gustavus where she {will join her husband who is in charge of the school there One more week remains before annual roll call of the Red Cross is ended and the various com- e ity mittees are keeping at it to sec that MRS. HURLEY SOUT he drive is one hundred percent Mis, Mireust, it left for Perfect. The drive ends on Thanks- her home in Minnesota on the | 81Ving Das Princess Norah after several months | Keith Wilde: said visit-here, She reiterated her in- |t0day that during last year 10,000,000 tention to return again at some |homes and firms were checked fo e s dhis sentoved. tr accident hazards and Red Cross Y656 NeE gk, hapters have given civilian relief 4 B € |in 800 communities. DUPREES MOVE TP ey & Roy Dupree and family have, CHANNEL NURSES moved from the old Fenster cot- MEE'I- NEXT WEEK tage to one of Mike Reiser's hous Members of the Gastineau Chan- | is the local chairman ay - > FAIRBANKS COMPANY .. uries Association wil hold 'ro DREDGE ESTER CR' meeting next Tuesday evening, No- vember 24, at 8 o'clock in the nurs- es reception room of St. Ann's Hos- pital ‘This meeting i ance because the new legislative bill being promoted would mean very much to the nurses of Alaska if it was passed. They are working | towards an official Territorial reg- | ister for graduate nurses, making| it possible to check on the records| of nurses coming from outside to| ! ) work in Alaska. It would also aid | Fairbanks, the FE is still operating | nyrses wishing to leave the Terri- two dredges at full capacity. |tory, after i | ; % , @ practicing here, by pro- | ‘The dredge on Fox Oreek WaS|yiding them with some kind of an dismantled this summer, and iS|geficia) record, being moved to Ester Creck Mr.| wmMrs g H, Kaser, Mrs, J. C. Thom- Kastner said. as, and Mrs. Carrie Garster are on | B i T the committee working towards this | goal. Among the passengers arriving in Juneau yesterday afternoon from the Interior, with Noel Wien, wa Charles Kastner, who has been associated with the Fairbanks - ploration Company since it first started operations. Kastner, who is on his way to the States, reports that though the temperature was more than twenty degrees below zero when he left Empire ads are read. | | % { TO ONE OF OUR PATRONS Hennessy Brandy, Hudson Bay Rum, m!mg Name in the “Pot” Today: ‘Our Thanksgiving Gift b Complete ; TOM & JERRY OUTFIT | Including: Set of Mugs, Bowl, 3-Star ! Egags and Powdered Sugar. ALL FREE -JUNEAU LIQUOR STORE || Perey Reynolds, Mar. PHONE 36 materials, caused by the strike sit- somewhat TONIGHT IS THE Y SHE GAMELED DISGRACE ? for the man she loved! Aee SOTHERN BRUCE CABOT '‘DONT IRVING PICHEL | " IAN KEITHi COLUMBIA PICTURE, PLUS— The Three Stooges in “Half Shot Shooters” RADIO BARRED—HOW TO SLEEP MRS. MALONY SOUTH | BROTHER OF J. B. ON BUSINESS TRIP WARRACK IS DEAD Mrs. Cora Malony, who has been supervising reconstruction of ¥ on her property b 1 jast, Fifth and Sis on the Princess business trip to & Phillip A. Warrack of the Guar- Miliwork Co., Inc, Seattle, passed away yesterdaiy morning in the Puget Ssuid metropolis, and J. B. Warrack of the Warrack Con- to Juncau as quickl possible. | Struction Company is a passenger During her absence, Mrs. Hazel @board the Princcss Norah for. the Kirmse, her sister, is attending to South. Mrs. Malony's affairs here, and ad- J. B. Warrack eup vises that while shortage of some north as soon as possikle. e NG GOES TO SEATTLE uses Harris left a brief returning antee h Streets, th for attle, to return uation is slowing up the work HE and causing inconven- nce, the building program is pro- ressing toward completion, - A. W. Henning, City Clerk and Magistrate, is a passenger for the | south aboard the Princess Norah Gail Patrick’s ambition after pic- for a vacation trip in Seattle and tur still to be Governor of her to visit his son Robert, student native 1bama at the University of Washington. 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