TONIGHT
The title ol this picture may not mean
much to you - but it deals with a subject
that most of us are mortally afraid to
face. It is an impressive, lender and
beautiful picture.
It Belongs on Every
Theatregoers
“MUST" List!
TRUTH WITH THE STING i
OF A SLAP IN THE FACE! i
1
"She's going away," he said,
“you are all I really want."
FOR THE
FIRST TIME
This picture
deals courageously
with a subject
never before
presented on
the screen1
“We don't have to be enemies |ust because
we both happen to be
in love with my husband.' 1
THE BHm PICTURE
OF THE YEAR
/ / / / /
S / / jf /
Shows at
7:15 i
9:30 1
DOORS OPEN 7:00
t See It from the ^
* BeKinning!
Feature !
b at ?
9 7:55—10:10 J
1 k 7 i y X «
For ALL Your PAINTING, DECORATING,
and WALL PAPER HANGING
CALL 990
RALPH A. TREFFERS
Your Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNirED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
>
1 I Ifc mjnjjfcment of thu
bark 4 pledged to comerva
tive operation The safety
of depositors’ funds is our
primary consideration. In
addition, cbe bank is a irem
bet of Frdeial deposit Irnur
4nce tx>rp*‘ration .which in
sures <ich of our depositors
ipi • 1 •«< to a ma’Mjmc'*
of $10,000.
I
DEPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
I ARE
INSURED
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
member federal deposit insurance corporation
-_—
SULLAVAN STARS
IN "BRAVE" FILM
AT CAPITOL SHOW
Margaret Sullavan returns to the
Capitol Theatre screen tonight ir.
“No Sad Songs for Me,” with Wen
dell Corey and Viveca Lindfors also
starred. It Is Miss Sullivan’s first
picture in more than six years, and
is called by its producers, “The
brave picture of the year.”
“No Sad Songs for Me” is the
story of a woman, a wife and mother
who learns she has only 10 months
to live. To insure the happiness of
her husband and child, she hides
her tears behind a smile while sr.e
chooses another woman to take
her place, and grooms that other
woman for the job. Hollywood re
ports Miss Sullavan's return to the
screen a triumphant one, paying
tribute to the tremendous and in
spired performance with which she
plays the wife' and mother.
Corey is cast as the engineer
husband, who does not learn unti)
almost too late of the courage and
spirit of his wife, with Miss Lind
fors seen as “the other woman” in
the unusual, tender love story.
MASONIC SERVICE
HELD SUNDAY FOR
CHARLES SCHRAMM
A Masonic funeral service for
Charles Schramm, former Douglas
resident, who died last Friday eve
ning in the Mt. Edgecumbe Hos
pital, was held at 11 o’clock Sun
day morning in the Chapel at Mt
Edgecumbe. The services were con
ducted by J. W. Leivers as Wor
shipful Master, at the request of
Mrs. Schramm and the Masonic
Lodge at Sitka.
The body will be shipped to Se
attle on the freighter Square Sin
nett from Sitka and will be taken to
Bellingham, Wash, where it will be
cremated and the ashee placed be
side Mr. Schramm’s parents who
are buried in that city.
Leivers accompanied M r s.
Schramm to Juneau Monday on
the Alaska Coastal Airpline plane
and she left on the afternoon flight
of the Pan American World Air
ways clipper enroute to Belling
nam.
Mr. Schramm died as the result
of injuries received when he was
thrown from a speeding fire truck
as it answered a fire call at Mt.
Edgecumbe Thursday evening. He
struck the frozen ground with the
back of his head and suffered con
cussion and a fractured skull.
Mr. Schramm was an oldtime
.■esident of Douglas and had been
employed as a carpenter at Mt.
Cdgecumbe the past several years.
He was a member of the Juneau
B. P. O. Elks No. 420 and of the
Juneau Lodge, F. & A. M. He
relped organize the Mt. Verstovia
Lodge No. 291, F. & A. M. at Sitka
md was its Worshipful Master at
„he time of his death.
MARTHA SOCIETY RUMMAGE
SALE
The Northern Light Presbyterian
Church Basement—March 17—10:30
a.m. 757-3t
HOUSEWIVES' PANCAKE MAKE UP - Carrying pancakes in skillets, house*
wives run through streets of Olney, Eng., in annual pancake race following 500-year-old tradition.
Mrs. Isabel Dix (extreme right) won 415-yard rare. Contestants toss pancakes in air while running.
VIRGINIA DAVIS
ARRIVES TOMORROW
FOR CONCERT HERE
Virginia Davis, famous for her
“Portraits in Song” will be heard
here on Thursday at 8 p.m. in the
20th Century Theatre as the Alaska
Music Trail artist to end the 1950
51 concert series which has been
well receeivel in Alaskan cities and
town from Fairbanks and Anchor
age in the North to Juneau and
Ketchikan in the South. Eleven
sponsors have joined the Alaska
Music Trail this first season and
others are planning to come in for
next season. Accompanist for Miss
Davis will be Gwendolyn Williams,
pianist, known as one of the few
top women accompanists on the
concert stage today.
The Virginia Davis stage career
began in playing stock with sum
mer companies, like so many other
successful stage people. A lead in
“The Beggar’s Opera” followed,
then a season with Ilka Chase in
"Susan and God” and an operatic
debut as Gretel in “Hansel and
Gretel.” Leading parts in light
opera came next and finally, Miss
Davis decided to make a study of
unusual and quaint characters to
be found in the folk-lore of out ol
the way places. She travelled ex
tensively in Europe and the United
States and was richly rewarded by
gathering colorful dramatic mater
ial from which her original con
cert numbers are built. They tel
unforgettable stories in song and
speech which have been applaudeo
by the eminent and musically greal
such as Rodzinski, Furtwangler.
Casals, Monteux, Gershwin.
Gwendolyn Williams, noted as ac
companist i.;r Lotte Lehmann and
ocher Metropolitan Opera stars, i?
Miss Levis' accompanist.
PAN AM CARRIES 73
PASSENGERS MONDAY
Pan American World Airways car
ried 73 passengers yesterday with
32 arriving from Seattle, 16 from
Whitehorse and three from Fair
bnaks. One flew to Ketchikan and
22 to Seattle.
I From Seattle: Lloyd Bjork, Wil
liam Crooks, Gerard Davidson,
Agnes Downey, Lottie Edelman,
Lyman Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Win
Ervin, Peter Hayes, Ralph Johansen.
Robert Johnson, Frank Martin, Z.
A. Neal, Arthur Quick.
Gordon Smith, Charles Byer, Jo
Fender, Charles Granger, George
Kellerich, Lee Keyon, Kenneth Ka
dow. M. Lynch, George McMahon,
William O'Neil, Mario Piatelli,
Harold Radcliff, H. Schultz, Henry
and Mary Stragier, R. Wint'er,
Arthur Walker, John White.
From Fairbanks: Helen M. Blod
gett, Ambrose Dementifs, William
i-ersinger. ^sixteen memuers me
Juneau Ski Club returned from
Whitehorse.
To Ketchikan: Timothy Casey.
To Seattle: Arthur Waber, Wil
liam Lehmus, Ernest Jones, Harold
Karlson, Harry Furrow, Howard
Baltzo, R. F. Shuman, Mary Calvert,
Josephine White, R. J. Sommers,
William Weber, Bobby Stoltz, Marth j
Jacobson, Nora Thompson, O. Me-1
Millan. Mr. and Mrs. Monty Bert
ram, Marc Jensen, Mildred Brower,
Suzanne Brower, Mrs. C. Schramm,
Trevor Davis.
FINED $35
Johnny Comelong was fined $35
by City Magistrate F. O. Ea.staugh
in Municipal Court yesterday af
terday afternoon on a marge of
giving liquor to a minor.
AT OPS OFFICE
Edna Johnson is now parttime
acting personnel officer in the Of
fice of Price Stabilization here.
17 GO WESTWARD;
8 ARRIVE TUESDAY
Seventeen out and eight in was
the Pacific Northern Airlines score
yesterday.
From Anchorage: Warren and
Beatrice Kerr, Tony Schwamm, J.
B. and C. P. Stewart, Terry Rob
bins, Roy Swanson.
From Cordova: Sgt. Phister.
To Anchorage: Harry Aase, Mrs.
G. E Krause, D. M. Dlshaw, John
Bowen, Roy Angubrrogok, Ray
Steward, Blanche Todhunter, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Merideth, Linda
Musgrave, George Aczlerich.
To Cordova: Lloy Bjork, Ralph
Johanson, Frank Martin, Agnes
Downey.
To Yakutat: R. C. Wood, Chris j
Johnson.
I
7 OUT ON BARANOF
FOR SEWARD TUES.
Embarking on the Baranof Tues
day for Seward were seven passen
gers. The steamer is scheduled
southbound Sunday morning.
For Seward: Miss E. Monat, Miss
E. Hansen, Joe Wtstreicher, H. B?
Crewson, Gil Rich, Herb Laurence,
Miss Florence George.
ATTENTION REEF.KAHS!
Business meeting ‘. ;-nite followed
by entertainment. 757-lt
FOOD SALE
At Scars, Friday, March 16, 10:00
A. M. Catholic Daughters. 756-3t
tJ 1\ M ^
Cn^«^,X*s
"s *»*»
,95o.5j" r< «f the
Thttrsdar-March is #
arChl5^t8:(lllp.M
Featuring
VIRGINIA DAVIS-Soprano
-In
“Portraits in Song99
Gwendolyn Williams, Accompanist
30th Century Theatre
(Doors open at 7:30)
Price of ADMISSION at the Door
(For those not holding Season Tickets)
Adults $4.20 Students $1.80
Including Tax
MUSIC FOR FDR
FILM AT TOTH
IS BY ROBINSON
When United Artists' "The Roosc
velt Stoi'y.” full-length film story
of the last 40 years of Franklin De
lano Roosevelt’s life, reached the
screen, a new piece of music was
heard that may well become an
American classic.
It is "Toward the Sun,” from the
pen of Earl Robinson who created
"Ballad for Americans," "The House
I Live In" and a score of other songs
born of the soil of America and the
men who cultivated it, and was
written especially as an obligato to
the film.
“The Roosevelt Story.” produced
by Martin Levine and Oliver A. Un
ger, will be on the screen of the
20th Century Theatre for the last
times tonight.
STEWARDS' STRIKE
WILL NOT AFFECT
ALASKA SERVICE
The Juneau Pan American World
Airways office received word thi
morning from San Francisco PAA
headquarters that if the port stew
ard's strike tukes place tomorrow
as scheduled, the Paclfic-Alaska
Division will continue to operate.
This information has been given to
all Alaska agents.
BROWNIE TROOP MEETS
Brownie Troop No. 3 met at the
Elks Hall Saturday morning. We
finished the plant holders. The
girls that had brought their cans
to hold plants papered them. Then
we closed the meeting with a song.
Next Saturday the girls are to meet
inside the front entrance to the
Federal Building.
Marjorie Flint, reporter.
C. S. TROOP 8 MEETS
President Karin Boggan called
the meeting of Girl Scout Troop
No. 8 to order, when we met in
the Moose Hall. In the Girl Scout
Cookie sale, Peggy Lindegaard won
the grand prize. She sold 170 boxes.
Violet Pekovich and Malin Bab
cock won troop prizes for selling
cookies.
Reporter, Linda Marie Lavold
FOOD SALE
At Sears, Friday, March 16, 10:00
A. M. Catholic Daughters. 756-ilt
• ••••••••••
• *
• TIDE TABLE •
• March 15 •
• •
• Low tide 12:10 a m. 6.3 ft. •
• High tide 6:12 a.m. 13.1 ft. •
• Low tide 1:30 p.m. 3.6 ft. •
• High tide 8:08 p.m. 10.2 ft. •
• •?••••••••
neu
ENDS TONITE
DOORS OPEN
7:00
REVEALS DRAMA
YOifVl FORGOTTEN .._
INTIMATE DETAILS
YOU NCVl* KNtyt. ..
EXCITING STORIES
YOt/U NEVER ALLOW TO ESCAPE
FROM YOUR POUNDING HEART!
n THE
Roosevelt
STORYS)
RtiMM* Mf m UnhM Art lata
COMEDY — CARTOON
MUSICAI_CATE NEWS
Watch for Play-Dates
hm
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital^
i yesterday were Jack A. Glover.
Mrs. Leona Cacy, Mrs. Arnold Is
raelson and Mrs. Laurfce Long.
Dismissed from the hospital were
Mrs. William Ellis and baby girl,
William H. Niederhauser, Mrs.
Charles Nelson, Pertis Abraham,
Baby Diane Garrison.
No patients were admitted or dis
missed at the Government Hospi
tal.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAT— *
SUITS...
L I
Here’s a whole storeful of
fashions that predict
prideful parading and
happy wear through
Spring.
These suits are designed
with a careful eye for
the sophisticated and
the Younger Set, and
are being shown here
for your approval.