The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 20, 1948, Page 8

) L S St s i st s it i b o e B O R St . e e e e A B et B S THE JUNEAU CITY BAND Tuesday Evening — November 23rd, 1948, at Eight o’Clock : Patrons of The Band Hennings Commercial Liquor Store Sugar Bowl Gus George New York Tavern Warfield Drugs Snow White Laundry Race Drugs Tot-to-Teen Shop Brownie’s Liquor Store R. E. Robertson Butler-Mauro Drug Co. Ludwig Nelson, Jeweler Capitol Shoe Repair Bavard’s Liquor S & T Clothing Store W. P. Johnson New Ideal Shop 1. Goldstein Dreamland Bar James Sofoulis Metcalfe Sheet Metal Victory Bar Swanson Brothers Sid's Bar Alaskan Cut-Rate Liquor Store Juneau Cold Storage Chas. W. Carter Mortuary Winter and Pond, Inc. J. Marinovich Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Assn. Home Grocery Nance 5 and 10 Pamaray Joe George California Grocery Connors Motor Co. Case Lot Grocery City. Cleaners Alaska Laundry, Inc. Jorgenson’s Motors Harri Machine Shop Wm. E. Hixson Alaska Coastal Airlines Juneau Motors R. W. Cowling Co. Triplette and Dalziel Thibodeau’s Market Don Abel Harbor Market Columbia Lumber Co. Spruce Delicatessen Jay’s Super Service THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, Presenting . in Concert THE 20th CENTURY THEATRE Sponsored by the eenmueen= P R @ G R A Mecnannnan THE JUNEAU MEN’S CHORUS—Director, Ernest Ehler; Accompanist, Miss Dorianne Barnes presents Home on the Range—Oscar Fox ; On Wings of Song—Mendelsshon; Swing Low, Sweet Chariot — Spiritual; What Shall We Do With a Drunken Sailor — Sea Chantey. ARGENTINA—Paso Doble Damerell & Evans THE VOICE OF FREEDOM Lucien Cailiet This distinguished music—an adaptation of Anton Rubinstein’s “Kamennoi-Ostrow” (cloister Scene)—is deeply religious and dramatic, containing one of the most solemn chorales ever written. The symphony or- chestra when rendering the number quite frequently employs a grand organ to augment its regular instru- mentation, in order thus to more effectively portray the music’s religious feeling. F91 Lucien Cailliet, a native of France but now a naturalized American citizen, was for many years the official orchestrator of the Philadelphia Symphony. He has attained wide recognition for his outstanding ar- rangements for orchestra and symphonic band. DESERT SONG QVERTURE Romberg-Bennett IN A PERSIAN MARKET—Intermezzo-Scene Albert Ketelbey Synopsis: The camel-drivers gradually approach . . . THE THREE TRUMPETERS—Divertissement the cries of beggars for “Back-sheesh” are heard . . . Patrons of The Band Agostini-Bainum Featuring: Biil Sperling, Nathaniel Moore, and Virgil Klinghammer the beautiful princess enters carried by her servants (she is represented by a theme, given at first to bassoon, clarinet, and saxophone, then repeated by full band) — she stays to watch the jugglers and snake- charmer. The caliph now passes through the market and interrupts the entertainment . . . The beggars are heard again, the Princess prepares to depart and the caravan resumes its journey. The themes of the princess and the camel-drivers are heard faintly in the distance and the market-place becomes deserted. THE MOUSE AND THE CLOCK—Novelty Howard Whitney AMERICAN PATROL . Meacham-Yoder Long a perennial favorite, the American Patrol has been performed by practically every type of musical organization in existence, including the swing band, MARCHO POCO—Concert March Donald Moore 3 INTERMISSION “Music is fundamental—one of the great sources of life, health, strength, and happiness.” —-Luther Burbank el PERSONNEL OF THE BAND JOSEPH M. SHOFNER Conductor Alto Saxophones First Cornets Fiutes Joan Williamson Phyllis Eneberg Bill Sperling Fred Wyller John James John Brillhart Second Cornets Tenor Saxophone Walter Soboleff First Clarinets Cleo Commers Earl Crass Roberta Messerschmidt Nat Moore i S Third Cornets 2 - Baritone Saxophone Second Clarinets b A hner Virgil Klinghammer Glenn Leach Robert Sommers Dolores Mattila Glenn Millice Trombones Bill Matheny Dick Garrison Henry Lorenzen Horns Terry Pegues 2 2 Sylvia Davis Third Clarinets Patricia Oakes Bill Forward Joanne Sabix:m e it Baritone Katherine Willlams Si T Dr. Clayton Polley Yidlier Sniih Bass Clarinet Stewart Washburn Basses 3 Claire Dunlap Leroy West Earl Bost ! Jack Popejoy Librarian Tympani Bass Drum Katherine Bavard Carol Jean McDonald Elmer Friend —_— The Juneau City Band and Men's Chorus in Concert Tuesday Evening This concert is being given fo raise funds for the purchase of uniferms for the J uneau City Band. These musicians and singers have practiced diligently in order to give the people of Juneau enjoy- able entertainment. Your appreciation of this unselfish community service can bést be shown by attending this concert. THE JUNEAU ROTARY CLUB, Sponsors By CHAS. W. CARTER, President Generous response of these PATRONS OF THE BAND has made possible publication of this announcement and program. Their civic Spirit is commendable . ...... S e D e Sttt o et n e ettt At ] 1 Juneau Upholstery Co. Purity Bakery Ideal Paint Store Bert’s Food Center McLean and Werner B. M. Behrends Bank Florence Shop Shattuck Agency Keith Wildes Juneau Florists Alaska Electronics Snap Sh'oppe Vic Power Electric Service Shop Steve Vukovich Belle’s Coffee Shop J. R. Hope Alaska Music Supply Alaska Electdict Light & Power Co. Fred Cameron Reliable Transfer Juneau Plumbing & Heating Co. Baranof Hotel Pacific Northern Airlines, Inc. The Nugget Shop Triangle Cleaners Pan American :Airways Caslers Juneau Drug Alaska Credit Bureau Lu-Eks Sully’s Bakery Alaska Photographic Studio Needlecraft J. B. Burford Co., Garniek’s Grocery Stevens ' ; Home fB'e‘mflful ; Parsons Electric Co. Chas. Goldstein Co. George M. Simpkins Co. Nick Rocovich j Gdipgat Grocery “* Juneau Young Hardware Co. H and Q Sporting Goods Channel Apparel Shop First National Bank Thomas Hardware United Food Store George Baroumes H. S. Graves . «The Daily Alaska Empire Cottage Food Store