Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1947 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU. ALASKA = ® PAGE FIVE muuuun i|||m'||m|||||mmmun||||||||mm IIf "THE LOCKET™ IS | WINDSORS SET 'FOREVER AMBER' “ ® How a woman's camouflaged past 3 v ope t ) TON z GEE Sotens HRovidaE LIS timax of Fy Bigs Tathiy "~ LAST TIMES TONIGHT ’"20"[[51?1//1}’ Frank Sinatra-Gene Kelly in *ANC IH)RS AWEIGH® COMING SUNDAY, FORU.S.TRIP N TECHNICOLOR AT 20TH CENTURY CAPITOL THEATRE STAR' SHOW STARTS 1: e Sunday Matinee NOTE: DOORS OPEN 1:00 . M. 30 P. M. FEATURE STARTS AT 2:00 P. M. MATINEE PRICES CHILDREN S GENERAL ADMI?SI”N w8t i 90 LOGES y ¢ Above prices inc'v 1S commg to the screen! of “Forever Amber," the most widely discussed motion pic- ture project in recent years reach- es screen fultillment or, in the history of the in- any film proyoked such and interes ries of movi critics and y world it- RKO Radio’s poignant drama, he Locket.,” in which Laraine plays that woman Brian Aherne, Robert Mitchum and Gene are co-starred with Miss is feature is at the Cap- “THE OUTLAW?> AT 7:30 — 10:00 P. M. | Thea e plot res ults of an experience by whom i around the re- tunate childhood » central char- hxn(l r gunday *?emiay Tuesday of a century 1-about t of onc2al her itimate as- came the most te an in the brilliant Charles II is easily one of the most provocative novels to 1 ¢ | published in this generation. It swept the nation to mark up the 4 | most sensational best-selling record of all time; y million peopie in the Unit tates have already young fly- read the book, and it has been econd translated into half the languages him| of the globe When “Forever A nounced to be pr yum plays the heroine’s art- wce whose career is wreck- quence of her thiev- portrays a psychiat- unaware of her failing, ., and is likewise ruined wetivities come to light. & cast as > become her i when her p t with a warnir " was an- > of an actress and after virtually ¢ s in the United Sta ates and + Britain had been consider- nd many of them tested, the un\tll(‘d role was awarded to Lin- da Darnell Cornel Wilde was then selected to play the role of Bruce Carl- ton, the dashing cavalier Amber loved all her life, throu thick and thin, fire and plague, and a dozen tempestuos The cthers also chosen fitted for tl a resul screen as a pr«nlu(!vm of < 4 vacation trip which took her to Se- ¥ ' ‘ attle, Colorado, New Mexico, K.m-} more 1 passing note > 58 at the trip was won- | : . ik hmm‘ (HAMP'ON : ) and T've decide Fo gt “C; @ : t weather is certainly | by hich Sheridan Gib- i production .+ MRS GENE VUILLE IS BACK ON NORAH FROM VACATION (¥ STATES' > Gene Vuille returned on the s Norah last night from a ' 10 worse than in the States.” The Duke and Duchess of Wind- : M‘_, Vuile visited With DT SSUET o are shown abosrd the liner | n Vichita, t ner other 3, Winfield, Kansas, and with another | U My, st SinEhmpton, Two Il M Es sister and a brother in Los Angeles| Ensisnd, awsiting setietisent of. and Hollywood. In all she traveled | about 6,000 miles by plane, boat and train | we While in Hollywood, her brother, | i who is comvtroller for COlumbi | From the Nove by Kathleen Winsor L LINDA I]ARNEH CORNEL WILDE « RICHARD GREENE - GEORGE SANDERS OTT0 PREMINGER WILLIAM PERLBERG ; members’ strike helding the hip in port. The Windsors | pointedly omitted from the Cha”enger Sp[ings Sur. ation list for the wedding of cess Elizabeth and Lieutenant i i i e - e il v s sl s s Elizabeth and Lie prise in Title Bout-Re i | Philip Mountbatten. The Duch- to sce the shooting of the film “Li- | ey, iy wearing something_tricky turn Bout Talk seorge Mont-| 4o on hats, to defy Atlantic - R / and Dorothy Lamour are| , . . " (international Photo) (Continued from Page One) 0N bll"w ‘DNLY LAC“ NIG“T co-starred. There are several other | i e ¥ B2 Pl . DOORS OPEN 7:15 P. M. SHOW STARTS 8:00 P. M. FEATURE STARTS AT 8:30 P. M. with GENE RAYMOND RICARDO CORTEZ FAY HELM Pri well known stars in the picture | | R and Mrs. Vuille met them all means and normals as of 1943 fol-' sider it at our next regular meeting d in Hollywood for ten ' low on Friday,” said Eagan day g Wi e e Wi Wit mpernure: o i 023 Wao o Fante EVENING ADMISSIONS . . . . Including Tax nessed the famous -annual Santa thi ember, city office 49; air-i The of score Claus. parade down Hollywood |port 47 totalled showed 37 points for Wal- CHILDREN i i L 3 T SR Boulevard. The parade was 14 miles cott and 32 for Louis. Up to four long, she sud | Lowest temperature: -1 in 1883; points can be won in a round de- GENERAL ADMISSION i A g % 1 20 | this November, city office 30; air- pending on how decisively the scor- pm 21 er favors one contestant. However, decisions are not based on aggregate LOGES o g S e ik ® o 1.50 I N . this November, city:Points: Y7 with typical candor Leuis said S airport, 41.0 S N NOVEMBER: WAS foffice 429 atrport 410. | peryards, “T won, but I was dis- i v | Mean minimum temperature: gusted with myself. Tt was a bad | ; R {office 35.7; airport 339 G T wai belore | fireacy puctiok, 1 Mean monthely temperatures Towards the end tk Sh ——e e e ADDED e Carison — Mickey Mouse and Plufo Sports — “The Skating Lady” SUNDAY—Feature 2:35—1:35-—6:35—8:35—10:35 e __| ested on one given tonight in the Scottish Rite f seven. {Temple. Dancing will begin at 10 roar became |o’clock. The affair is invitational | [ JF YOULL EXCUSE ME 1 HAVE TO HURRY. THERE'S Normal 36.0; this November, city Return Fight i ONLY DAYS LEFT TO DO MY CHRISTMAS | November, 1947, was warmer and offico 39.3 port 374, | Louis . damaged his gosd: right|deafening. When the belljung §iand lsiine firsk of thoee shrine YELLow cAB SHOPPING AT wetter than normal. Precipitation| mgiq) ccipitation: Normal 'hand. He thought this happened in close the 15th round, Louls walk hat will be given this BEHRENDS fell on all but two days, althoughlgai: this November, city office the fifth round. An X-ray after apidly to the ropes and was half}winter. the greatest amount in 24 hours|y oatt 4D g midnight showed no bones broken, | WaY. out of the ring before his R was only slightly over half an inch fall; Normal 9.8; this said his manager, John Roxborough, | trainers pulled him back. He R L AR B th‘ | Plained afterws ards that this was be- | The greatest depth of snow on the ort 6.7. “However, it was badly bruised.” 4 hadl bl ground at the airport was 28 inch- v depth on ground:| Immediately talk started of a re- Cause of his disgust with himsell 0 ARG R es on November 19. There was no 1017 abolty office: |turn ‘match’ between' the two Ne- Louis told me then he was 50r- e 403 up: the. coal 2 e 7 % i e 281, i ‘e i) g “Hea & 2 | o 6nnsy 8 clear, two partly cloudy, and 28|injs November, airport 2.8 inches. groes, and Webster spoke in terms said Walcott. “He sald bl {low, ‘I'm sorry, Joe, it’s not mj cloudy days. Fog occurred on| Average wind: Southeasterly, 79 of a “million dollar gate outdoors' U — eight days. 3with an average daily|mpn; this november, easterly 9.9.|in June” fault. |, U. S mining operations are es- | cloudiness of 9.0, sunshine Wwas ypp | The crowd was brought to its feet BB Kmated o Yemult { rembvAL o B 24-hour Dependable Service |quarter of a cubic mile of miner- noticeably lacking. The average| ppaximum wind: Southeast 43 in the first round when Walcott | Vs iaven 5 v ye: wind veloclty was 99 miles DErimpnin 1924 this November, air- {landed a hard right and Joe half- ‘F"Si Sh”ne Dan(e ol it i AR A hour, the pervailing direction b"'\p yrt, southeast 33 mph. slmprd half-fell to his knees for| ing easterly. Average daily cloudiness: 8.15 the count of two. Lunar halos were observed o (nic November, 9. i Champ Goes Down | To Be Held Tonlgh' two days, lunar coronas one tWo;| percentage of possible sunshine: | In the fourth, Walcott's right, a solar halo occurred on one. {normal 22; this November 9 per- brought down the champion, and | x5 | FITS ANY [ ‘e Comparative data for the City|cent. no mistake about it. His left eye| The first annual formal Shrine| ke I and mrpurt based on city om ce | ,dancc of m( winter season will bk Wo oD or CoAL SAL E For Your i on Stock of Convenience | Fine Quality, ALL Wool 2 I ROTANY feai 5 h.p. Johnson Outhoard Motors { SLACKS | RANGE " RANGE OIL BURNERS for EFFICIENT HEAT! Cook Yeur Meals— Heat Your Kitchen— Heat Water— Burn Kitchen Refuse with RELIANCE ‘The first name in RANGE OIL BURNERS . Quthoard Motor Kit and Cover Sets | We Will Be e A - < Listed by Underwriters' Lab. Inc. | Air Mattresses , OPEN NIGHTS : ;fi«fl)’r:\:\'\"s we offer t‘ Portable Big Beam Searchlight | : REAL SAVING i g o o > Starting MONDAY, Dec. 8 Prices were $13.75 A Coleman "G.I."Pocket Stoves SALE PRICE A Ta;;aico i.ife Preserver Cushions Hand Tools | ‘ ' 6-12-32 Volt Polished Brass Marine Horns , CHRISTMAS ; . Mob T!,I elE’E' , Ship and Pocket Compasses Swedish Safety Stoves , i Al Shes Give Him a Useful and Practical Christmas Gift from | NANCE 5-10-25 : . S. ] CHAS. WARNER CO. STORE | GRAVES , JUNEAU'S COMPLETE MARINE SUPPLIERS “The Clothing Man” Exclusive Dealer in i e i s . o sesaill AL / RELIANCE PRODUCTS 3 ' CORPORATION el L 309 N. E. Davis Street | Portland 14, Oregon JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE COMPANY Juneau Dealers in Reliance Products