The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 12, 1947, Page 5

1947 THURSDAY, JUNE 12 |'SHOWPLALE or (e THE SENSATIONAL HIT - ALLJUNEAU is TALKING ABOUT NEWS at 7:00 - 9:30 “DUEL IN 2] NOW ONE OF ‘I‘HE- D MEMORABLI: MOMENTS THOUSAN FCK - JOSEPH SOTTEN STARRING wh R JONES - GREGORY i JENNIFE "o Tacko ® SPECIAL ROADSH }W ENGAGEMENT Adulis $1.20 — Loges $1.50 CHILDREN 55¢ (Tax Incl.) > © TS NO SEATS RESERVED Bernard Scher has switched to Calvert because Calvert is mellower. Atlantic City, N. J. RT R E Blended Whiskey 86.8 Proof -65% Grain Neutral Spirits Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City ?—'----v—»-.-r-r-----e YELLOW CAB S T S e 24-hour Dependable Service PPV —— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA IMPRESSIVE FILM FEATURE, "DUEL IN THE SUN" HERE Long anticipated by the theater- z0ing public cne of the import- it film events ot 1947, David O. 3 k's “Duel in the Sun” more than lived up to expectations in a multitude of ways as it made its debut at the Capitol Theatre last night. A dramatic Technicolor saga 1880’s, “Duel in the Sun” is a Selz- nick International Picture released through the Selznick Releasing Organization “Duel in the Sun” has a terrific impact. It is a tremendously ex- citing photoplay that immediately sets your pulse to pounding and its scope and power leave you breath- less at the end. Selznick person- ally wrote the screenplay of “Duel” frem an adaption by Oliver H. P. Garrett as suggested by a novel by Niven Busch and while it is his- torical in pattern, Selznick has drawn his characters sharp and clear and each one becomes so vio- lently etched in memory that they ! will surely become as wel).,<.>mmn."bruughl the tctal for the nrm‘;tim) forms may be obtained from bered as Selznick’s Rhett Butler |Area No and Scarlett O'Hara in his “Gone | May of last year, 17,868,000 pounds H. W. Cuff, located at the Juneau with the Wind.” Directed by King Vidor with im- agination and evident enthusiasm | however, embracing the Gulf of Al- | and crammed with bold and colorful | 88ka and waters along the Aleutians, from the prologue to | Which is predominantly American, | Merle Rhodes, shcwmanshij of the Texas Panhandle during the } | i [] y y | Area 3 Re(elp's o' US. Fleet 1,200,000 . Canadian 11,348,000 98,000 [ Totals . 17,868,000 1,298,000 ! ”l’””y STARTS Hahbul 'or The puundugrfdil;\ lglu_\_ m-m‘ : 'l‘ 0 :\ l G “ ’l‘ US. Fleet 8394000 5392,000 [ ] Canadian 9,524,000 101,000 vnlcEs PURSUEB HER - Canadian Boafs Increase Catch While American Boats Show Decrease SEATTLE, June 12—(®—Canad- ian fishing boats during May in- creased their halibut catches by nearly 20 per cent over the same month last year along the Wash- ington. British Columbia and South- east Alaska coasts, the International Fisheries Commission reports, whil2 PERSONAL COUNSELOR NOW WANTED BY VA The Civil Service Commission has announced an examination for Psychologist (Perscnal Counselor) for employment in Veterans Ad- ministration field offices in Wash- ington, D. C., and throughout the United States. The salary is $4,002 |a year | To qualify, applicants must have completed specified college courses | in psychology and related subjects, the United States fleet catch fell [or they must have completed all | 22 per cent. | course requirements, except the; The U. S. fleet was ‘educed | thesis, for a Ph.D. degree in psy- | s_harply during the month by the chology. No written test is required. tieup of Seattle boats in a dispute | Applicants will be rated on their between fishermen and owners over | exparience, education and training. tht percentage sharing of profits. The maximum age limit is 62 years. The increased Canadian catch| Further information and applica- 2 —to virtually the same 1s | the Commission’s Local Secretary Popeys Cartos Lates? (S n compared with 17,918,000 a year ago, Post Office. The catch reported for Area 3, -~ oo ONE TROLLER ARRIVES The Janette, skippered by Capt was the only treler |- 33,000 the final scene .the picture pre- |fell 76 per cent. {to unload yesterday with £ A history: Jennifer Jones, (-fl.egary‘pcund 4 | There was no buying or selling “ % 2 t"Y W TR T r Peck, Joseph Cotten, Lionel Barry-| AR T TR e Ly o I3y ; TSR T 3 7 i Sl ‘ I‘fl@%‘j Ri\f {’ &‘ N F l) “ ‘ more, Herbert Marshall, Lillian | S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU { aris AW LT AR ADM. 8¢ (Incl Tax) All Shows Gish, Walter Houston, Charles JUNEAU, ALASKA L | | Bickford, Harry Carey, Otto Kru- ger, Joan Tetzel, Scott McKay, Sid- ney Blackmer Tilly Losch, Butter- fly McQueen and more than 6,000 extras. “Duel in the Sun” is spectacular in every way. It's the story of huge and tremendous human conflict. The story tells of a land baron, his devoted but unhappy wife, his two sons, one of weak character, the other of strong will and purpose— and of a hali-breed girl who comes to live with them All the hate and love and fear of the pioneers who settled the Old West are forcefully brought out in this filmic saga Which rises to great heights dramatically. D ELKS' FLAG DAY SERVICES T0 BE SATURDAY NIGHT The annual Flag Day services of the Elks will take place Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the Elks Hall and the public is invited to attend this observance. Carl Hardin, Chairman of the Flag Day Committee, announces the following program: “Star-Spangled Banner”—Juneau City Band. Iniroductory Exercises — Exalted Ruler and Officers. Praver—Chaplain. History of the Flag—E. C. Rey- nolds, PER. Medley—Juneau City Band. Altar Service—Esquire and Offi- cers. Address—M. E. Monagle, PER. “America”—Audience and Juneau City Band. Incidental music by Hi Seaman. - JOAN McCORMACK BACK Miss Joan McCormack, formerly of Wrangell, has returned to her position with the Alaska Unemploy- ment Compensation Commission. Miss McCormack had been absent for a short time in order to ac- company her sister, Shirley, south for medical attention. *Nlo, No, Mr. Abercrombie, that isn’t what we mean by ‘Make Yourself at Home’ on a Clipper” The Tr Cliea When our stewardesses welcome you aboard for a Clipper trip, they waat you to really relax the Pan American way. Just lean back in your lounge seat and enjoy your trip. Meals L oc snacks, magazines or a pillow—practically anything your mood calls for is yours for the asking. Ask Pan American Joc help in planaing your next trip. It's quicker by Clipper. He knows it’ Panv AHERICAN Baranof Hotel W A ‘AFTEBNOON Phone 106 ORLD AIRHAYS | e e The é;x/ur of theFlying Clppers A Plumbing ® Heafing 0il Burners | Telephone-319 Nighis-Hed 730 Harri Machine Shep, Inc. Take Dad’s Advice, if your clothes are kept look- ing handsome and new by scientific dry cleaning. CLOSED SATURDAY iangle ners 's mighty big help LL WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M., i20TH MERIDIAN TIiME | Max. temp. | TODAY last | Lowest 4:30am. 24 k Weather at & X Station 24 hrs.* temp. temp. Precip. 4:30am. DAD, just Anchorage 65 37 44 0 Cloudy i what are Barrow a0 ] 24 01 Snow - Fog | Venereal Bethel 61 45 55 Trace Rain Diseases? Cordova 54 40 48 26 Rain Show.rs Dawson 68 48 49 Trace Cloudy Edmonton 68 51 57 14 Cloudy Fairbanks 2 46 47 Trace Cloudy-Fog IZaines 57 48 49 05 Cloudy Havre 69 44 45 0 Clear Juneau Airport 56 43 50 05 Cloudy Ketchikan 57 48 51 S0 Cloudy Kodiak 46 44 46 24 Cloudy-rog Kotzehue kE 40 0 Clear Los Angeles 9 53 54 0 Clear McGrath 70 41 57 Trace Pt. Cloudy Nome 62 43 47 Trace Cioudy Northway 69 | 48 50 Trace Cloudy Petersburg 58 | 50 50 24 Rain €an Be ShownTo Segregated Audie: ol Age and C Portland 69 45 54 0 Cloudy wo MEN ONLY MEN ONLY Prince George . 65 34 48 0 Cloudy e A R B P M “ o ol 9P M Pringe Rupert 57 47 52 A1 Cloudy Dby and 6.5 M e 7 Seattle . 67 49 53 0 Cloudy Sitka 59 | 48 51 Trace Rain Whiteherse 68 45 45 Trace Cloudy Yakutat 48 | 37 48 17 Rain —(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) FRANCES BERG ; POPULAR PIANO Keyboard Harmony and Arranging FREE INTRODUCTORY LESSON PHONE: BLACK 604 WEATHER SYNOPSIS: The ridge of high pressure along the east- ern Pacific .has shifted its crientation and the northern portion has moved inland over western Cunada. The intense low pressure center which yesterday morning lay £00 miles southwest of Juneau has moved nearly straight north and now lies 200 miles south of Kodiak. This tsorm reached its maximum intensity during the night and is now filling. The pressure distribution by the bigh vpressure ridge over western Canada and this low has caused a southerly flow of rather moist air ‘over South- east Alaska and a continued cloudv showery tyve of weather is expected to persist. Rain has fallen during the past 24 hours along the coast from Vancouver Island north to the Guif of Alaska and eastward along the Alaska Peninsula the Aleutian Islands. Scattered showers occurred over western Canada and the Rocky Mountain region of the United States with snow reported this morning over Wyoming and northern Colorado. Temperatures were slightly below normal over Southeast Alaska and about normal elsewhere except much below normal over the castern Rocky Mountain region of the United States where below freezing iem- peratures were reported this morning. MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. today SEE AN ACTUAL DEMONSTRATION WIND Height of Waves 8tation Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) Cepe Spencer ... Rain 49 SswW 10 5 feet THE ONE AND ONLY < Five Finger Light Rain 56 SSE 18 4 feet / Lincoln Rock Drizzle 53 SE 22 3 feat | P Guard Island Rain Squalls 57 SSE 22 4 feet | p Cape Decision Drizzle 51 E 13 2 feet MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING FRIDAY EVE- . NING: Protected waters of Southeast Alaska north of Sumner Strait— B 1 southerly winds of 10 to 20 miles per hour. The remainder of the pro- tected waters of Southeast Alaska and the otuside waters, Dixon En- trange to Sitka—southerly to southwesterly winds of 20 to 30 miles per hour decreasing to 10 to 20 miles per hour by Friday. Outside waters, Sitka to Yakutat—southerly to southeasterly winds of 15 to 25 miles per hour, Cloudy with rain showers over the entire area. NO INCREASE IN PRICE! Sternational Sterling ERE'S one dream you won't have to post- pone because of rising costs — the dream of starting your service in lovely International Sterling! Unlike many things today, there’s been no increase in the price of International Sterling and none is planned this year. This finest of solid silver will fit neatly into your budget if you build your service gradually, adding a place setting or two at a time. And it's one of the finest home investments there is!' May we tell you about it? Six-piece place seftings (knife, fork, teaspoon, soup spoon, salad fork and butter spreader) start at $21.38 including tax, F course you’ll want to see this marvelous new BENDIX. Every woman does. And now you can see it, today! There's a new BENDIX here in our store —in actual operation. Come and see it do a full washing. ‘Watch how it washes, rinses, damp-dries, cleans and emp- ties 1itself and shuts off—all at the mere setting of a dial --and without your even wetting your hands. But come soon, if you want to help us serve you quickly. What, you do: put io clothes, seta dial, add soap. What the BENDIX d. 0852 ane itself, tumbles clothes clean, thoroughly tumble rinscs, dries clothes ready for the line or dryer, cleans and empties itself, and shuts off —all automatically! The Bendix takes only 4 square fet of floor space—fita perfectly in kitchen, bathroom, utility room or laundry. EXCLUSIVE TUMBLE ACTION: tumbles clothes throughh suds 60 times @ min- ute, yot 50 gontly that even fina fabrics laune der beautifully. eeescecccesscnseeeneecee BENDIX-=Home Laundry —AT: Alaska Eleciric Light & Power Co. Cheerful dispensers of dependable 24-h0u1"electric service as well as General Electric, Bendix, Ht.)t- point, Kelvinator, Thor and Voss Merchandise The NUGGET SHOP