HOBBY! ENDS TONIGHT!
Your friends, who saw this picture last
night, did they tell you what this was
about? Do you have the courage to see
it? To face it?
jk
FOR THE FIRST TIME
...this picture deals
courageously with
a subject never
before presented on
the screen.
COLUMBIA PICTURES prtMnts
Sad Songs for Me !
mu SULLAVAN. mu COREY. m LINOFORS
M. «»T»UE WOOD • jonn MdNTIRE • ANN DORAN ■ AICNANO QUINE
Sown Miy by Mom* Koch • Bund on • R*book Ni(«i« Ho«ni by Ruth South**
Modoc* by BUDDY ADLER • Dutch* by RUDOLPH MATE
$
Shows at 7:15 — 9:30 • Feature at 7:55—10:10
TOMORROW!
AT LAST! YOU CAN SEE IT AGAIN!
- Alexandre Dumas' -
GREATEST ADVENTURE-ROMANCE
SETS A NEW THRILL-PEAK!
EDWARD SMALL presents
Alexandre Dumas’ NV"'
the Count of
MONTE CRISTO
with
ROBERT DONAT
ELISSA LANDI
; An Edward Small Production • Presented by Reliance Pictures
| Directed by Rowland V. Lee • Re-released by Eagle Lion Films
BUSINESS BRINGS
LUCASES HERE FOR
KETCHIKAN COMPANY
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Lucas of
Ketchikan are here on business for
the J. A. Durgin Co. They arrived
on the Baranof. Lucas is an ac
countant with the Durgin com
pany. He was instrumental in
chartering a chapter of the Dis
abled American Veterans in Ketchi
kan.
Along with his business in Juneau
he is attempting to stimulate in
terest in a DAV Chapter foi
Juneau. All veterans interested ir
such a chapter here are urged tc
contact Lucas in Ketchikan. Mrs
Lucas is renewing acquaintances ol
former years. The Lucases movec
to Ketchikan about a year ago tc
make their home.
ANCHORAGE GUEST
Herald E. Stringer of Anchorage
is a guest at the Earanof Hotel.
CHAFELADIES FOOD SALE
March 17, 4-8 p.m.—Dehart's.
757-3
! MEETING TONIGHT
| Veterans of Foreign Wars
| C. 1.0. Hall - 8 o'Clock
[ALL VISITING V. F. W. MEMBERS ARE
CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
Robert Stutte, Commander-Leonard Williamson, Adjutant
- - 1 ■ ■■ ■■■ wm
"NO SAD SONGS FOR
ME" IS DIFFERENT
MOVIE AT CAPITOL
—
Taking its place in the very fore
front of the recent crop of exciting
films with unusual themes "No Sad
Songs for Me” is at the Capitol
Theatre, with Margaret Sullavan,
i Wendell Corey and Viveca Lindfors
[ starred. The picture is a brave and
t tender story of a woman of great
courage whose love for her husband
and child causes her, when she
earns she has only 10 months to
ive, to choose another woman to
ake her place.'
Margaret Sullavan returns to the
creen after an absence of more
han six years in the role of Mary
3cott, who hides her tears behind
i smile, shatters convention and
jives the final meaning io what
we call love. As the wife and
nother. Miss Sullavan’s triumphant
performance possessess a beauty
which will be talked about for a
ong time to come.
As the f-ngineer-husband, Corey
is equally brilliant in this picture
>f courage and people, ordinary
every-day people living in the aver
ige, middle-sized town.
Swedish-born Viveca Lindfors
shares histrionic honors with her
co-stars. As "the other woman” in
me of the most unusual “triangles”
ever filmed, Miss Lindfors achieves
a depth and a dignity that should
'.ong be remembered.
INTERNATIONAL DINNER,
SONGFEST AT METHODIST
CHURCH, FRIDAY NIGHT
An International dinner and song
’est will be held at 6 o’clock Friday
■vening in the Methodist church
jarlors.
Exotic dishes from many lands
will be on the menu and songs of
various nations will be sung.
Amos J. Alter will talk on the
unusual features of the Scandi
navian countries where he recently
visited. Ralph Marsh will show
three-dimentional slides of Alaska.
63 CARRIED BY PNA
IN AND OUT WED.
Pacific Northern Airlines carried
i. 63 passengers yesterday, including
19 Lions Club members and wives
on a special charter. Nineteen
others came from Anchorage and
two from Yakutat. Sixteen flew to
Anchorage, two to Yakutat and
three to Cordova.
From Anchorage: Mr. and Mrs.
Earl L. Butcher, P. and F. Rickter
otf, R. Miller, A. Eyon, L. R.
Thomas, T. Birch, A. Kuchuk, M.
Parstad, A. Marx, Comdr. Shunk,
Comdr. Schleiter, R. K. Young,
George Blair, Mike Komm, John
Manders, Lou Smith, Betty Monroe.
From Yakutat: Tom Dyer, A.
; Reed.
To Anchorage: Mrs. P. Marshall,
R. F. Johnson, William Crooks,
C. G. Davidson, Carl Anderson, Fred
Dennison, Harry Mellow, Fred Sun
dean, A. Chamberlain, C. Clithero,
M. Lynch. Mario Piatelli, M. H,
Eoward. John Sumdum. Roger Con
nolly, Mrs. Ann Jones.
To Cordovo: Joe and Minnie An
derson, Richard Quinn, G. M. Pet
tet.
To Yakutat: Tommy Davis, James
Defalco.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospita:
yesterday were John DiMaestri
Oscar Carlson, of Haines, and Baby
Alice Campbell, Hans Rasmussen
Mrs. Mary Julaton, and Nick Suciu
Dismissed from the hospital were
Mrs. Beulah Lee, Clifford Campbell
Leonard King of Haines, and John
ny Sumdum.
Admitted to the Government Hos
| pital yesterday was Harvey Scott
i No patients were dismissed.
Good
To be refreshed
w Ice-cold Coke is m
x a port of any pause vj
... the refreshing part. «
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANT
Copyright 1951, The Coed-Cola Co.
Anna Neilson to
Wed Donald Kane
Saturday Evening
Miss Anna Nielsen, daughter of
j Mr. and Mrs. Hans Nielsen of Jun
eau. will become the bride'of Mr.
Donald J. Kane, son of Mr. and
i Mrs. Patrick J. Kane of Pittsburg.
Pa., at a marriage ceremony to take
place in the rectory of the Catho
lic church of the Nativity at 8
! o'clock Saturday evening, March 17.
Relatives and close friends w’ill at
tend the wedding. Mrs. Wayne Atter
will be the matron of honor anil
Mr. James Wilbur will be the best
man for the groom.
I A reception will follow the wed
I ding at 9 o’clock in the Gold Room
of the Baranof hotel, to which all
friends of the couple are cordially
invited.
i Miss Nielsen is one of Juneau’s
popular young women. She was
born anfl reared in this city, and is
a graduate of the Juneau High
school. She is a member of the
office staff of the First National
Bank.
Mr. Kane is with the U. S. Coast
Guard headquarters and holds the
post of storekeeper.
I
DEPT. OF ALASKA
LEGION OFFICERS,
i AUK BAY TONIGHT
Seven present Department of
I Alaska officers, one past Depart
I ment Commander and two past
i commanders of Juneau Post No.
14, will take part in ceremonies at
: Auk Bay tonight when the Depart
ment of Alaska, The American
! Legion, presents a temporary Legion
charter to the newly organized
! Auk Bay Post No. 25 and installs
| officers for the post.
I Heading the Department of
1 Alaska delegation will be Depart
' ment Commander Herald E.
Stringer, of Anchorage, who was
due to return here today from Sitka
where he has been paying an of
| licial visit to the Sitka Legion post.
! Stringer will be accompanied by the
Department First Vice-Commander,
1 John H. Van Horn, of Sitka, who
will assist in tonight’s ceremonies.
Four other present Department
i of Alaska officers from Juneau will
also take part. They are Executive
Committeeman Theodore J. Smith,
Chaplain Eric Newbould, Historian
' Vernon P. Harris and Service Of
ficer Saxon Heath Snow.
Past Department Commander
Harold F. Dawes, formerly of Pet
ersburg but now residing in Juneau,
will also be present. Another De
partment officer who will be present
but on the receiving end instead
of the installing end is Robert N.
Druxman, Chairman of the Deparc
1 ment Public Relations Committee,
I who wil assume the position of Ad
jutant-Finance Officer for the new
post.
Past Commanders Bert Lybeck
and J. A. Thibodeau, of Juneau
Post No. 4, will fill out the installa
tion team for the Department.
George F. Cantillon will be in
stalled officially as Commander of
the Auk Bay Post followed by Jack
L. Sturtevant, First Vice-Com
mander; Floyd E. Ogden, Second
Vice - Commander; Clarence C.
Mosher, Sergeant-at-Arms; Robert
J. Prueher, Chaplain; J. C. Dodd,
Historian; and Lloyd W. Coe, Serv
ice Officer.
| The public is invited to the cere
] monies which will take place at a
I p. m. in DeHart’s Store at Auk
Bay. Coffee, cake and sandwiches
will be served after the meeting by
the wives of Auk Bay Post mem
bers.
Membership of the Auk Bay post
now totals 24. Ten of these have
never been Legionnaires previously
and will be initiated by the Depart
ment officers prior to the other
ceremonies.
FROM CALIFORNIA
Loyde M. Gaskin of Madera,
Calif, is registered at the Baranof
Hotel.
t “
30 LIONS ROAR TO
SITKA TODAY, ACA
Thirty Anchorage and Juneau
Lions roared over to Sitka this
forenoon on several flights of Alaska
| Coastal Airlines. They will attend
the Alaska Lions annual convention
I which starts today.
[ Winn Ervin, District Governor,
land his w'ife were joined here
yesterday by 19 others who came j
| down on a charter PNA flight from
I Anchorage. In the party was A1
I Noyes of Seward, also Don E. Smith,
| secretary-treasurer of the Homer
club.
Others were: Ah'-e hnd Jim Up
son, Lloyd Giffin, Harold Dale, B.
O. Rhodes Ed and Vona Dixon,
Jerry Holla, Dr. and Mrs. C. N.
Hoveland. Frank Dorsey, Paul Robi
son, Mr. and Mrs. Lee L. McKinley,
J. L. McCarry, Don Jacobs. They all
stayed at the Baranof Hotel last
night.
Juneau club members attending
the convention are: John Geyer,
Val Poor, Ed Johnson, Alva Black
erby. Bud Phelps, Col. Joe Alex
ander, Carl Rusher, O. R. Clevehyid,
A1 Boutin and Pete Wood.
Bowling competition is planned
for tonight following a cocktail
party. They will return to Juneau
Sunday.
____
NEW TELEPHONE RATE
ORDINANCE COMES UP
CITY COUNCIL FRIDAY
A city ordinance changing tele
phone rates charged by the Juneau
Douglas Telephone Co. will likely
come up for first reading at a
regular city council meeting in the
council chambers tomorrow night,
Mayor Waino Hendrickson said to- j
day.
Bids will be also opened on 12,
kegs of nails and garbarge hauling ,
of 14 cans from the small boat
harbor, fire hall and street cleaner
twice weekly.
TWO ARE GRANTED
CITIZENSHIP IN
COURT WEDNESDAY
United States citizenship was
granted to Frederick Schneider and
Ceceliado Mendoza by Judge George
| W. Folta in the District Court
| yesterday afternoon after the two
had successfully passed the re
quired examinations given by U. S.
District Attorney P. J. Gilmore, Jr.,
i acting as special naturalization ex
i aminer.
The Oath of Allegiance to the
I United States was administered by
I Clerk of the Court J. W. Leivers.
Schneider is a native of Germany
and has been an employee of the
I Juneau Cold Storage Company
I since 1942. Mendoza is a native of
i the Philippines and has been a
J Juneau resident for some time.
JAEGER GETS TWO
YEARS ON PLEA OF
GUILTY, FORGERY
Max Jaeger was sentenced to
serve a term of two years in Mc
Neil’s Island penitentiary by Judge
George W. Folta in court this
morning after he waived prosecu
tion for indictment and plead guilty
to information filed by U. S. Dis
trict Attorney P. J. Gilmore. Jr.,
charging forgery. Jaeger was
charged with signing the name of
Rudy La Brash to a check.
Wilmer Austin waived prosecution
by indictment and enteied a plea
of guilty to a charge of burglary,
on infofmation filed by Gllmorer
Pronouncement of sentence was
continued by Judge Folta until
Monday, March 19.
Austin was charged with burglary
in the office of the City Cafe early
last month.
FOOD SALE
At Sears, Friday, Marph 16, 10:00
A. M. Catholic Daughters. 756-3t
Your Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
____JC_«_■ ... —
\
i
m-tnagemeoc ot thn
pledged to cnrserva
tivc ^ptucion ilie safety
of depositors’ funds is our
primary consideration. In
addition, the bank is a mem
ber of Federal Deposit Insur
ance Corporation .which in
sures each of our depositors
against Irm to a auvnui
Of $10,000.
' r ..{
U U
DEPOSITS I
IN THIS BANK I
ARE R
INSUREDJ
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
-\
FAMOUS SOPRANO
ARRIVING TODAY
FOR AMT CONCERT
America's foremost lady trouba
dour, Virginia Davis, arrives this
afternoon from Fairbanks and will
be heard in concert tonight at the
20th Century Theatre. It will be the
last concert of the 1950-51 Alaska
Music Trail concert series, pre
sented by the Juneau-Douglas Con
cert Association.
With Miss Davis is Gwendolyn
Williams, pianist and noted ac
companist who will be at the piano.
Both Miss Davis and Miss Wil
liams who was in Juneau in 1947
when she played for Adolph Kold
ofsky, violinist, are charming and
will be well received, according to
Mrs. John McCormick, president
of the concert association, who met
the artists while in the south re
cently.
Following the concert tonight
there will be a reception for the
visitors in the Baranof hotel, and
all who attend the concert are asked
to call and meet Miss Davis and
Miss Williams.
Combining the entertainment ap
peal of music and the stage, Vir
ginia Davis is often called “the
Ruth Draper of song" as she brings
to life the many amusing and ser
ious characters whose story she is
telling to her audiences.
Traditional songs, ballads, folk
tunes from the mountains of Ken
tucky, the provinces of France, Eng
land, Spain, Holland and Ireland
make up the Virginia Davis pro
grams. Her rare ability to create
the atmosphere of her songs has
brought fame to this young artist.
Concert halls all over the world
have resounded to the prolonged
applause of appreciative audiences
for the performances of this un
usual program by Miss Davis. Last
summer she sang for Queen Juliana
of The Netherlands while appearing
at Holland’s Music Festival.
The reviews of this concert, al
ready given in Westward and In
terior towns, have been lavish in
their praise of these talented young
women.
Holders of concert tickets on the
Alaska Music Trail circuit, \ ne
ther looal or not, may use their
tickets for tonight’s concert.
BRIGHT TO SUPERVISE
FWS VESSELS SAILINGS
Vessels of the Fish and Wildlife
Service fleet will be readied for
sailing to Alaska waters in the next
three weeks under the supervision
of Earl Bright, Vessels Supervisor
Bright left Juneau yesterday on the
southbound Pan American World
Airways clipper for Seattle.
He has been in Juneau since
early this month to get the work
started on construction of office
for the fleet headquarters at the
local subport and for conversion of
small craft for patrol work. On his
return to Juneau later in the spring
Bright will establish his permanent
headquarters here.
Starts Sunday_
f
BRIDAL SHOWERS
ARE GIVEN FOR
HONORED GUESTS
Complimenting Miss Anno Niel
sen who will be married Saturday
evening in Juneau to Mr. Donald J.
Kane and for Mrs. Stuart Houstan,
the former Emma Nielsen, who was
married last summer in Tacoma and
has recently returned to Juneau, a
shower was given Tuesday evening
in the American Legion Dugout.
Hostesses for the event were Mrs.
Thelma Forsythe, Mrs. Wilma Roli
son and Mrs. Thelma Retallick.
Hostesses at a recent shower for
Miss Nielsen were Miss Peggy Lee
and Miss Ada Burns, who enter
tained for the honored guest at the
home of Miss Lee in the Reck
Apartments on Calhoun avenue.
COUPLES CLUB
T ;e.d of i regular pr r
next fuesday the Couples Club
the Northern Light Presbylerinu
Church will attend Holy Week
services at 8 p.m. following a 6:30
o’clock dinner in the church par
lors, Wayne Richey, program chair
man announces
• •
• TIDE TABLE •
• March 16 •
, • •
• Low tide 1:23 a.m. 7 4 ft. «
• High tide 7:25 a.m. 12.2 ft. •
• Low tide 2:57 p.m. 3.9 ft. •
• High tide 9:59 p.m. 10.4 ft. •
«••«••!>••••
1 —EMPIRE want ads pay—
For ALL Your PAINTING, DECORATING,
and WALL PAPER HANGING
CALL 9.96
_RALPH A. TREFFERS
MRS. SARVER HONORED
Mr-. Helen Sarver was honored
by fellow staff members with a
party during the "coffee hour" at
the. Fish and Wildlife Service offi
ces Wednesday, prior to her depart
ure from Juneau for the states
next Sunday.
Mrs. Sarver is returning to her
home in Indianapolis, Indiana, to
jcin her husband, Forrest F. Sar
cr. a building contractor in that
i,.y. She has been a Juneau resi
ient the ?ast year and a half and
,'or that ('me has been the secretary
n the office of the FWS Law En
orceme,it Division.
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Dora Ackerman has filed a suit
for divorce against Lynn Ackerman,
charging incompatibility. The
ouple were married March 8, 1945
n Rapid City, South Dakota. They
orinerly lived in Skagway. There
re no children.
’laintiff is represented by At
;ey H. L. Faulkner.
•••••••••••••••••••••••a
• •
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THE NEW REFRESHER WAVE THAT HELPS KEEP
YOUR PERMANENT AT THE PEAK OF BEAUTY!
ZOTOZ R) FLUID WAVE ut-6€ttvee«te*t
renews end eurl and neckline
waves
Simply wonderful for that time
between regular permanents
when curls grow out, and you
“can’t do a thing with your hair.”
Exciting new Zotos
in-bet weerier refreshes and
brings out the beauty of your
regular permanent. Perfect for
teen-agers and young women
who want the more casual look
of a “little” permanent.
Come in today!
Phone 427
FLORENCE REALTY SHOP