The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 1, 1941, Page 8

) - DANCE TONIGHT Music by Lillian Uggen’s Band IN THE ELKS® HALL By Hotel and Restaurant Employees—Local 871 BENEFIT FOR PUBLIC I LOCAL UNION'S SICK FUND ,! Don’t Mis i Band Concert Gives Juneau Enterfainment School Musicians Appear in New Uniforms for First Time in bright new band audience a a larg « the Grade School i night. A program arranzed with good old- yvicred showmanship began with ‘God Bless America” ith “The Star Spangled under the leadership ell C. Robert White, music director. curtains were drawn I e revealed, shadow box- e¢s at each side cf the stage were Jighted cffectively and displayed in cne a tableau of the Spirit of "6 and a spot-lighted American flag in the other. Other shadow box effocts during the performance included a boy's chorus singing “I Am An Amer- ican,” and as the band played the National Anthem as its last num- silhouette represeniing the ss of Liberty appeared at one s e stage, and a silhouett of a city /line at the other Carrying out as its theme, Ameri- can Music on Parade, the program presented first a serles of marches, played by the band, Sigmund Rom- be: My Maryland,” and a grcup of folk songs by the orchestra, and another band group that closed the the ber, a Godde side of pr um. Two cther features were the Cowhoy Trio singing “Home no the Range” and a trumpet solo by Arthur Knight | Majorettes, of 1 ¢f Juneau high school INVITED This!? Biggest “hand” was accorded Drum Major Fred Sorri and his Drum little Mary Lou Tonkin the evening, if it had a bronson, Lois Stan- star star af arel. Wendling and E Graham They presented a spléndid baton drill, and in their handscme costumes were an attrac- tive addition to the show. Lots cf work was evidenced by last right's performance, rehearsals and preparation by band and orchestra members, stage c and chorus, and those who missed the concert Jast night will find it worth while te attend tonight. Though it may have been a lot of work, the pride wih twhich the youngsters on the stage wcre their new uniforms—mil- itary red coats topping white trous- s, lots of gold braid—compensated fer their hours of practice. The program gives thanks to Miss Merle Janice Schroeder, who trained the boys chorus, to Henry Harmon and the school shop for stage con- structicn and to parents who made the drum majorettes’ uniforms. Following is the program and those who were heard in it: God Bless America Behind the Colors G U. 8. Field Artillery John Philip Sot Stars and Stripes Forever John Philip Sousa Irving Berlin E. Holmes BAND Heme on the Range Cowboy Triv My Maryland Sigmund Romberg Bandanna Sketches i. Chamt — (Nobody Knows De Trouble I Seen) 2. Lament — (I'm Troubled in Mind) 3. Slave Song — (Many Thousand Gone) ORCHESTRA Jeanie With The Light Brown Hair Stephen Foster Mary Jukich, Accompanist Arthur Knight, Trumpet Stephen Foster Favorites Sheut Wherever You May Be, I Am An American—Shuster, Cunning- FOR SALE St. Bernard Dogs 3FEMALES LEFT Seven Weeks' Old $25.00 EACH From Pedigreed Stock : GEORGE BROS. Super Market DO YOU WANT A HOME? We Have a Good Buy for Somebody. A large house, in a good district, with 3 bed- rooms, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. There is an apartment in the basement that brings in $40.00 per month. Automatic oil hot throughout. Roof, exte water heat. Oak floors rior and furnace all new within the last five years. Private garage. Shattuck ‘Agency Office—New York Life PHONE 249 Hoonah Hoop Visitors Take ANB Chinooks Over Hurdles in Over- time Period Hoe B Chingoks 37. | el In a fast, hard played zam® a ANB hall last night the sitmy Hoonah School Team eked cut a 5 point win in the last two minu‘es of a five minute overtime sessicn & they fought it out with the ANB Chinocks in the first of a twe series. Coached by Oscar Osborn ~nah lads were all grade students and averaged 15 years cld But the visitors are up and m- ing ball players, fighting a rouzh ripping game that made the fans ‘eves move fast to follow jand down the floor. | i The fray, see-sawed ba Sllrmkn,' l-;m{r\]flhgfl{z | forth right frem the start. The boy ike Up The Ban Lo to warm up the gym George Gershwin ld in the first er 9 A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody i & perioQehitg ext three quarters the boys t Irving Berlin 1 ste ) i} Ry and started scoring right and .S it Pee Wee James of the Hoo Benjamin E. Neal America—Star Spangled Banner BAND Members of the Senior Band and Senior orchestra as follows: five was the little man that wa ways there with a s { hoop and a recovery fr are R peint man for the game with 16 Maydelle George, Dorothy Forg, boing (ot T John Douglas, James Johnson, D: At the ‘end of & IEAL IR quarter ald Pegues, Nedford Zenger, A the scove stood 83 &l RNANERaETIaht ander Tulintseff, Franklin Dt : i e & > went into overtime that saw the Gilbert Monroe, Mary Tubbs, Ing- s : ] vald Varness, Dean Allen, Gr NG UK ATRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing alr route rrom Seattle to Nome, on Berg Alliene Maloney Marlin Fe ro, Keith Weiss, Richard Brown. Harry Sperling, John Lowell, Al Men Wall Up | Local BOYSJBundIes for Britain Com- them up beard. Hoonah man Horton was hizh $325 T0 ASSIST BRITISH EFFORT mittee Reports Good Contribution With less than two weeks )L’l\lll'rii clapsed since Juneau was enrolled | in the nationwide Bundles for Brit-| ain effort, the local committee has sent $324.90 to purchase hospital sup- plies and other badly need articles, it was announced today by H. L Faulkner, Chairman Bundles for Britalr here by the Juneau is sponsored Club 3y Treasurer Donaticns rec by John L. Cauble transterred im- mediately to th wce of need lccal boys fall to the tune of 42 to 27 are last night's box | sccie i Hconah 4 1 9 R o L SR 8. 0 16] (O godt P 650 -0 (RS i | 1 0 2 19 4 42 ANB Chincoks | ng &' n. 8} Semmert b Ten T JER N ¢ Brown, Austin 47058 Roberts Bt 10, Totals 18 1 37 Game Tonight Tonigh t 30 o'cleck the same teams will meet at the ANB Hall fcr the sec and last of the series - -+ Subseribe for The Emnbire thur Knight, Fred Gayl e g B Burfase & Oa adv Hanson, L Hogen itt Mon AR agle, Larry Fortney, Patricia Mc- 7 R Alister, Mary Sperling, Donald 01 eserve 1 Hayes, Jack Turoff, Arthur Low Russell Clark. Jim Glasse, Earl Hunter, Bcb Phillips, Dowglas Gregg, Winona Monroee, Daniel Morris, Bert, Walker Shirley Davis, Patricia Davis, Dor- thea Ho ickson, Jean Butte, £y Davis, Constance Davis, David DeLeng, Mary garet Femmer, Robert Satre. Boys' Chorus—Eyv Scott, Jimmy Klein, Tommy..Fuk ama, Roy Shirk, Jack Hendricksen, Gustav Peterson, Lindy Dupree, John Furu- Terry Crondahl, Harold Mc- ts, Linn Fc Eric Larson, rlson, Lester Troast, Bill nald Williams. in Spirit of 76.—Jackie | Burford, Jackie Turoff, Russell| Clark. i Trio—James Johnson, Douglas Gy Mary Sperling Stage Crew—LeRoy Vestal, mana- | ger; Simpson MacKinnon, Harry Etinchcomb, Chester Zenger, John >ass. - —— HOSPITAL NOTES Mike Lyons was a medical dis- missal today from St. Ann's Hos-! pital, atten- dis- After receiving medical tion, Kenneth Holgedick was missed from St. Ann's today. Glenn from St ing Johnson was dismissad Ann's today after receiv- medical supervision Mrs. Joseph Flakne was dismissed J-day course of training ns as ensigns in the naval reserve. They will designed to make them expert in one lin» of from medical care today at St. G R - Here is part of the first class of 701 rescrve mdshipmen for Formerly protected, squirrels now| U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., for u may be hunted in Finland. An leading to commiss estimated 1500000 were shot in undertake special courses November Navy activity, Nazis’ Mass Bargesr_in Danubréi zrlthulgaer;onticr - This recent picture of German army engineers moving barges along the Danube river where the stream forms the boundary line between Bulgaria and Rumania would seem to bear out s that hundreds of these craft are being massed there in Bul tempt 1o readiness for a possible German march through a togGreece. When weather conditions al- low, the Garmans are expected to make this at- fi:. Greece out of the war and eliminate a Balkan front, . | | | | i | | | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1941 puuuu SENDS | NEW YORK, March 1. — Fistic : bunder Lew Jenkins ended Lew gallant ring career last Amber’s Ring Da»ys __ We've got it! The New Plymouth! Come in today—learn all about the gre: up performance of this new car—it's a marvel to try. Let us show you the wonderful new Powermatic Shifting, available this year at slight extra cost on even the lowest priced: Plymouth. See the glamorous new interiors, Fashion- Tone in the Special DeLuxe models. Come in today—take a look at the massive new front end, lavish in the brightness of chrome and stainless steel. And Plymouth’s Safety Signal Speedometer is newly streamlined, there’s a new instrument panel, a beautiful new steering wheel. And— 19 big Major Advancements that give more driving and riding luxury than you've ever experienced in a low-priced car. Here's the car for your money. See this beauty, test its new power, todav' at new stepped- COWLING-DAVLIN C6. For Amber Over Now Gallant Fighter Technically Knocked Out by Lew Jenkins in Seventh night with a seventh round tech- nical knockout, but the finish for Ambers came in a blaze of glory and cheers from more than 15,000 fight fans who paid more than $46,- 000 to witness the match, After six rounds in never Ambers | chopped which he( one backward step, into a barrage that forced went ran him down. and Referee Donovan to stop the bat- tie Ambers, nounced his following the bout, an-‘ retirement from the ring. | Jenkins weighed 134 pounds and Ambers 140'z pounds. | - D | NOTICE Business meeting of the Juneau Woman’s Club will be held Tues-| ing their home at 250 South Cot-| | day, March 4 at 2 p.m. in the Pent-| tage Street, Salem. house of the Alaska Electric Light adv. 3ann Power Company. * MRS. A. E. GLOVER, Secretary. {ate of Wills PHONE 57 SKRACES ST Stanford FOR SUNDAY AT UPPER BOWL If weather permits ,the last in a series of races for the Henning and Behrends- trophies, will be held to- morrow afternoon at the upper ski Lok A% bew! on the Douglas Ski Trail. In a basketball game played last contests will be a combined night in Berkeley, Califcinia clinzh- nhill and slalom and will start ed second place in the Southern Di- at 1:30 c'cleck. Places will be drawn | visicn of the Pacific Coast Basket- at 1 cclock. | ball conference with an upset 40 to Final announcement as to weather | 29 win over Stanford, Division cham- conditions will be given over the|pion. = 2:45 o'clock news broadcast this eve- | Southern California last night de- | feated UCLA 53 to 47 in an over- = > ik | time period game. 1 e Miss Mestrezat | Salem Anorney ! to Juneau aboard the Baranof after a pleasure and business trip south. He was accompanied by Mrs. Mor- s | gan and son. V] | > Empire Classitieds Pay! e E—————E—T——— Bealen by - (alifornia MORGANS RETURN Mr. Paul Mestrezat announce: the marriage of his daughter,| Pauline, to Mr. S..F. Speerstra of Salem, Oregon. sratatedrom suncan men | SPECTRO-TEST School in 193 he; ended Wiemette. Universiiy whare she| LAUCKS was associated with the Beta Chi Sorority. Mr. Speerstra is a gradu-| mette Law School and“ is a practcing attorney at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Speerstra are mak-t The MODERN Method of Ore Assay Write for full particulars. T.aucks Laboratories, Inc. Chemists Assayers ‘ Spectrographers Established 1908 314 Maritime Bldg. MA. 4203 e | Subscribe to the Daily Ah.sku; Empire—the paper with the larges | paid circulation. Seattle, Wash. HIGH SCHOOL { BAND CONCERT TONI GRADE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Admissions 50¢ o QRCHESTRA GHT——MARCH | Use Sixth Streef Enirance’ , No Seals Reserved STARTS AT 8 P. M. SHARP