The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 14, 1951, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, 1951 ' TONIGHT The title of this piclure 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, tender and beautiful picture. it Beliongs on Every Theatregoers CHMUST* List? - TRUTH WITH THE STING (OF A SLAP IN THE FACE FOR THE FIRST TIME—- This picture deals courageously with a subject never before presented on the screen' MARCH 14, SHOWPLALEOF “She's going away,” he said, “you are all | really want.” “We don’t have to be enemies just because we both happen to be in love with my husband. THE BRAVE PICTURE OF THE YEAR starring MARGARET WENDELL VIVECA SULLAVAN - COREY - LINDFORS with Natalie WOOD - John MCINTIRE - Ann DORAN - Richard QUINE Shows at DOORS OPEN 7:00 certamly makes FINE PAINT 4 For ALL Your PAINTING, DECORATING, and WALL PAPER HANGING CALL 996 RALPH A. TREFFERS Your Depesits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLL UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS Wisic il iniant nf-dee bark s pledsed to conserva The safety funds is our In is 2 mem Give uperation of depositors’ DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED primary consideration. adduton, the b ber of Federal Deposit Insue- wnce Corporation, which ia- wres cach of our depositors aprco lws to 3 maximum of $10,000. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASEA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION IN "BRAVE” FILM AT CAPITOL SHOW Margaret Sullavan returns to tl Capitol Theatre screen tonight “No Sad Songs for Me,” with V dell Corey and Viveca Lindfors als starred. It is Miss Sullivan’s first picture in more than six years, anc is called by its produc “The brave picture of the year. “No Sad Songs for Me” story of a woman, a wife and mothe: who learns she has only 10 month to live. To insure the happines her husband and child, she hides her tears behind a smile while sne 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, is the 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 until 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 i HELD SUNDAY FOR CHARLES SCHRAMM A Masonic funeral service for Charles Schramm, former Dougla; 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 Sm»; nett from Sitka and will be taken to Bellingham, Wash. where it will be cremated and the ashes placed be- | side Mr. Schramm’s parents who are buried in that city. Leivers accompanied Mrs 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 Bcllmg-‘ ham. | 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 cesident of Douglas and had been amployed as a carpenter at Mt. Zdgecumbe 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 helped organize the Mt. Verstovia Lodge No, 291, F. & A. M. at Sitka and was its Worshipful Master at che time of his death. MARTHA SOCIETY RUMMAGE SALE The Northern Light Presbyterian Church Basement—March 17—10:30 am. 757-3t VIRGINIA DAVIS |51 concert series THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA 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 race. Contestants toss pancakes in air while running. ARRIVES TOIMORROW - 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- 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 siage today. i 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 of 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 applaudea by the eminent and musically great | such as Rodzinski, Furtwangler. Casals, Monteux, Gershwin. Gwendolyn Williams, noted as ac- companist 1 Lotte Lehmann and ocher Metropolitan Opera stars, is| Miss Cavis’ accompanist. \PAN AM CARRIES 73 | bnaks. One flew to Ketchikan and PASSENGERS MONDAY Pan American Wmld Airways car- ried 73 passengers yesterday with 32 arriving from Seattle, 16 from Whitehorse and three from Fair- 22 to Seattle. 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 Hellerich, Lee Keyon, Kenneth Ka- dow, M. Lynch, George McMahon, William O'Neil, Mario Piatelli, Harold Radcliff, H. Schultz, Henry and Mary Stragier, R. Winter, Arthur Walker, John White. From Fairbanks: Helen M. Blod- gett, Ambrose Dementifs, Willlam Persinger. Sixteen members of the | Juneau Ski Club returned from Whitehorse. To Ketchikan: Timothy Casey. L'o 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 Jacobson, Nora Thompson, O. Me-) Millan, Mr. and Mrs. Monty Bert- | ram, Marc Jensen, Mildred Bro Suzanne Brower, Mrs. C. Schramn: Trevor Davis. FINED Johnny Comelong was fined $35| |by City Magistrate F. O. Eastaugh |in Municipal Court yesterday af- terday afternoon on a giving liquor to a minor. AT OPS OFFICE Edna Johnson is now parttime '\r‘tmg personnel officer in the Of-| fice of Price Stabilization here aslen SUITS... 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. cnarge of = 17 GO WESTWARD: 8 ARRIVE TUESDAY Seventeen out nnd 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. Dishaw, 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, Downey. To Yakutat: Johnson, 1 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 Westreicher, H. B! Crewson, Gil Rich, Herb Laurence, iss Florence George. TION REBGEKAHS! Business meeting ¢ by entertainment. FOOD SALE At Sears, Friday, March 16, 10:00 A. M. Catholic Daughters. 756-3t 757-1t Agnes | R. C. Wood, Chris| -nite followed | MUSIC FOR FDR FiLM AT 20TH ISBYROBINSON When United Artists’ “The Roose- | velt Story” full-length film story | of the last 40 years of Franklin De- [1ano Roosevelt's life, reached the | screen, a new plece of music was heard that may well become 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 | an | the film. “The Roosevelt Story,” pr()ducedi 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 this| morning from San Francisco PAA | headquarters that if the port \!.e\w- ard's strike takes place mmorrow as scheduled, the Pacific- Almka‘ 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. | -_ G. 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 | . M. Catholic Daughters. 756- “,] TIDE TABLE March 15 12:10 am, 63 ft. 6:12 am. 131 ft. 1:30 pm. 3.6 ft. 8:08 p.m. 10.2 ft. e o o 0 0 o | Low tide High tide Low tide High tide e ¢ o written especially as an obligato to | ENDS TONITE DOORS OPEN 7:00 REVEALS DRAMA YOU'VE FORGOTTEN... INTIMATE DETAILS YOU NEVER KNEW 'EXCITING STORIES YOU'LL NEVER ALLOW TO ESCAPE FROM YOUR POUNDING HEART! THE RooSEVELT STORY (&) COMEDY — CARTOON MUSICAL—LATE NEWS ‘Walch for Play-l)am DESTINATION M0 0N otok 8y TECHNICOLOR HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted to St. Ann's Hosplm | yesterday = were 'Jack A. Glover Mrs. Leona Cacy, Mrs. Arnold Ise raelson and Mrs. Laurice Long. Dismissed from the hospital were Mrs, Willlam 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. —LMPIRE WANT ADS PAY=— ' Adulis Presents Featuring VIRGINIA DAVIS-Soprano “Portraits in Song” Gwendolyn Williams, Accompanist 20th Century Theatre (Doors open at 7:30) Price of ADMISSION at the Door (For those not holding Season Tickets) Students $1.80 $4.20 Including Tax JUNEAU-DOUGLAS CONCERTASSOCIATION Its Final Concert of the 1950-51 Season Alaska Music Trail Series Thursday - March 15 - at 8:00 P. M. SasssissasasssisEiieiiissiessTssssateanE: