The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 23, 1949, Page 5

i & 4 with HATE... for the betrayer of his beloved! COLUMBIA PICTURES pres SCOTT Sally EILERS Edgar BUCHANAN e «:"“; Combplete Shows 7:21—9:30 Feature Starts 7:57—10:06 This Is America presents All the Greats of the Spert World in “SPORT’S GOLDEN AGE” EXTRAS | Westward over the weekend on Pa- | AS0; : tion of Mt. Ju- ). 147 Monday eve- abor in the M. M. © 0 000000 s TIDE TABLE MAY 24 Low tide, am., 12 ft High tide, 12:09 p.m., 13.4 ft. Low tide, 17:50 p. m., 3.3 ft. * e e s s 00000 | A. T. Week, Tom Wed. "/ BOOKS ABOUT THE FAR NORTH * * * *x X THE SMOKY VALLEY CLAIM By James L. McBride o A lively and thrilling story for boys. A race to register a newly discovered gold claim permits Jim and Jake, two happy- go-lucky lads vacationing in Smoky Valley, to prove their courage and self-reliance in this fast-moving adventure story with an Alazkan setting. The author, who has been an Army chaplain since 1918, was with the Alaskan Defense Command for 29 months. Illustrated by E. Joseph Dreany. $3.00 PECHUCK s By Richard G. Montgomery « A bock to stir the imagination and quicken the pulse. A true tale of adventure in the Far North with a 21-year-old American youth, Lorne Knight, who went north in 1915 on an Arctic whaler, met and joined the lost Stefansson party. Later, Knight joined the Canadian Arctic Expedition. The author has reconstructed Knight's jousnals into an exciting yet authentic story. llustrated. £ $3.00 A PIONEER WOMAN IN ALASKA By Emily Craig Romig + Only a handful of women followed the rugged gold seckers to the Alaskan wilderness in 1898. Emily Craig was one of those — a pioneer who later became widely known as a nurse in Alaska. Here, in this book, the terrible hardships of the overland route to Alaska during the gold rush days are presenied from @ woman’s point of view. Tilustfated. $3.00 GOD’S LOADED DICE . As fold fo Henry F. Woods « Adventurous memoirs of Edward P. Morgan, youthful prospector for gold during the Alaska stampede of 18%. Although he did not find "easy money,” Morgan did find a country too beautiful, too lascinating and cruel to leave. He became a purser on vessels sailing the treacherous waters of Alaska’s inner passage. lllustrated. $4.00 ASK YOUR DEALER . . . OR ORDER DIRECT FROM PUBLISHER. ALL BOOKS SENT POSTPAID. 158l The CAXTON PRINTERS, Ltd. lific CALDWELL, IDAHO | Wilkerson, Dr. James Googe, Clara THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE -JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE FIVB THRILL WESTERN | IS NOW SHOWING, CAPITOL THEATRE| | From the Luke Short brass-| knuckled -Saturday Evening Post| novel of savage vengeance and | Irightened love, Columbia has come | up with a Cinecolor film that 2oils | with the sound and fary of the| Old West: Titled “Coroner Creek’ | and starring Randolph Scott and | Marguerite Chapman, this super-| Western hitched up at the Capitol Theatre Sunday and is on again! ionight and Tuesday. b | From the first thrilling sequences ) an Indian rail on a stagecoach, the film moves with the frenzied | speed of a runaway horse. A rene- gade white man, leader of the band, takes captive Scott's fiancee, who| subsequently commits suicide. Scott, | gun-crazy with hate for the be- | trayer of his beloved, becores ob- | sessed with a cold, white fury to| avenge her. Obtaining a description | of the man, he trails him to the| tcwn of Coroner Creek, Arizona, and proceeds to undermine his powerful and influential position in | the community of ranchers. | There is an added short feature, | “Sport’s Golden Age," of the This| Is America series. The story tcm} of how Americans spgnd billions of | bowling, skling, taseball, basketball,| Frduated fom Ada High Schocl, ¢ tennis, football, horse racing, skat-| ing, hockey, etc. | 6110 WESTWARD | = =" ON PNA FLIGHTS 61 ABOARD PAA'S = WEEKEND FLIGHTS Ada. | Sixty-two passengers went to the | cific Northern Airlines flights. Six arrived on incoming flights. Passengers were: From Anchorage: Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Porter, John Dinges and A. . Jasker. From Cordova: Jack Mollineaux, | Ganoa. W. E. Mitchell. | To Seattle: E. C. Bailey, Margaret To Yakutat: Mrs. E. J. oksendah"Thomas, Frank Rasmussen, Wilma Rokerts Oksendahl, Mr. and Mrs, | Thompson, Mrs. Killian Converse, iRoger Johnson, Mrs. Clarence Wit- To Cordova: Mrs. Juanita Snow,| tanen, Claire Wittanen, S. C. Ranta, Mrs. Adelaide Strom and infant, Ernest Petrie, Richard, Broz, kd Lillie Goranson, John Rosswogq\Vanamaker‘ Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Frank Barsch, H. W. Strome, Na- Wildes, Lois Jund, Mrs. Helen Veels thaniel Moore, O. H. Haman, Mr. €T, Ona Felton, Oliver Felton, Ion¢ and Mrs. Rokert Peterson. | Chaney, John Reoney, Ray L. Hol- To Anchorage: Lloyd Coe, Lilly‘j“‘“'i Helen Haertel, Mr. and Mrs, Hagerman, Lloyd Morley, Delores | H. Beavis, A. Haarvei, Herbert Mor- Zei§, Mary Jerome, Mrs. E. Atwood, 8an, Ruby Karo. Ray Bolton, Frank Pauls, R. C.| To Ketchikan: Bender, Lewter Green, Rev. R.|A. J. Larsen. ‘To Fairbanks: Paul Woods, Rob- ert Clark, Walter Reilly, George TLee | Walters, Fred Anderson, Teddy An- C. E. Albrecht, Dr. Dorothy Whitney, Alice | derson, Anne, Mary, Sam and Nick Hertzig, Elizabeth Moxley, Dr. E.|Millick, Steven Mathews, Ray Ves- Sherwood, Gertrude Wetzel, Spinney, J. F. Field, Roy Peratro- vich, P. King, Earl Dombross, Shea, Paul Robinson,*J. B. Tobin, | SO0, Rowenis Levan, Emanuel Ko- Ed Miller, Freeman Schultz, s. |lacek, Billy Rock, Ada Jakes, Gall Bishoporick, J. Meherin, M. Soren- Motti, Helen Cass. son, Mr. and Mrs. C. Essinger, J.| Aliyo, N. Alton, A. Alton, Donna | Chantoff, Bessie Thompson, N. V‘BOARD (o“."Nu'ES Kochergim, Lois Sandwick, Bert| Pransrom, V. H. Hillerker, L. Free- lI(ENSING woRK B burn, Evert Jones. Alihough the five members of |the Board of Public Accountancy | Pan American Airways carried 61 ! passengers on weekend flights i and out of Juneau as follows: From Annette: Paul Taylor. 1. J. Kunz, Comdr. Robinson, Christine Heller. | Fred Walker, Frances Eben, Frank PACKARD SHOP WORK The first 16-foot V-bottom boat | built at the Packard Boat Shop was sold last week to John Turner. Tested with a 10 horsepower John- . son outboard motor, tnepoboat reach- 10""'“"“ their meeting Thursday, ed a speed of 15’mues per hom_\n:mr work was not completed yes= Work will be started about me‘lcrdnv‘ as planned. They met again middle of the week on more of the | (cd2Y in the Governors office, 16-footers. Work on the hull of hoping to finish 'by this evening. the Columbia Lumber Co. 110-foot | Th¢ next meeting probably will barge is completed and the harge‘te in Palmer, next spring. The enlarged board is setting up right s il he:turned, UnEigns WMOTON. new regulations in liné with House Bill 90, which became law April 1. SCHWINN BIKES at MADSEN'S: 'tnis act followed Gov. Ernest 4 SPECIAL... 7 I A RO TS 1 WEEK ONLY May 23 - 27 2 Blankels ... Washed, Dried and Moth-proofed for the price of 1 plus 1¢ ALASKA LAUNDRY, Inec. Serving Juneau Since 1895 175 Shattuck Way ; | Illllllill!lllllllllllflIIIIIIIIIII|IIllllflfillfllfllfll.fllIIllIIIImlIIlII_llIlIIIIflllll!!fllllHlllllllmmllllllllllfll Gruening's request, in his opening address to the for enlarged supervision of public accountants, and that they be bonded in the interest of protect- |ing the public. The bonding requirement, the bury, wears the medal of class v From Seattle: Mary Estes, Edmon R. | tal, Gene Bourdon, Harold Charles,| R_‘Okpealuk. Bill Auld, John Thomp-! 'have worked day and night since! 19th Legislature, | She Graduates Alone & | Zachary | | from Tokyo. Since she started in the first grade in the public schools at Ada, had a single classmate. She was he only member of the senior class. Full honors were acccrded her as A. M. Gardner (right) principal | of the school, presented her diploma (May 18). | attended by seme 150 persons—practically the entire population of Miss Bradbury, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brad- The ceremonies were aledictorian. (® Wirephoto. grew out account- trustful Certified | major change in the law, reports that certain ants were defrauding clients. Heretofore, conly Public Accountants were recognized | | by law. The old Board of Account- cy has been replaced by the pre- sent board of five members, only two of whom are certified. Acting Governor Lew Williams | Board, which has Leen organized as | follows: Marshall Crutcher, Kodiak, | President; Elmer G. Johnson, Ketchikan, Secretary; Charles M. Marler, Ketchikan, Treasurer; Joseph A. Boulet, Fairbanks, and iClaykon Esslinger, Palmer. | Public accountants who were in lactive practice before April 1, 1949, ‘are entitled to be licensed without examination if they comply with | the act before July 1, 1949. Here- | after, no one may engage in the ,‘publlc practice of accounting until »ii'he has been a resident of the Ter- ir.lcry for one year and has pas- | sed an examination, + Non-resident accountants may i obtain, licenses by reciprocity with other states, but will have to be tonded and must pay a license fee ' of $250.00. | The Board has ruled that all present and future accountants must post surety bonds of $2,500 to protect their clients against ! wrongdoing. | The first examination to bte given will start November 16 and will last two days. The examina- ticns for Public Accountants will be much easier than the examina- tions given to certified public ac- i ccuntants, ! The Board estimates that the {fees to be collected under the new iact will be about $2,500 per annum and that it will cost about that {amount to administer the act. NEW CHART IS ISSUED FOR LOCAL FISHERMEN The Coast and Geodetic Survey announces a mew chart, 32 by 40 inches, has been issued to satisfy the requests of the fishing industry. The chart shows the fishing banks between Cross Sound and Yakutat RUMMAGE SALE In Hollywood Shoe Store Tuesday IMay 24, 10 am, Beds, Bedding, | Dishes, Lamps, Furniture, Cloth- | ing. 202 2t SOUTHBOUND May 29 June 5 for Ketchikan Seattle for Wrangell Ketchikan Seattle RO OO f:'wc'«q r il PASSENGER SAILING SCHEDULE ALSO FREQUENT FREIGHTER SERVICE For further information confact H. E. GREEN, Agent — Phone 2 NORTHBOUND S:S. Aleutian | §.5. Baranof |S:S. Aleutian| 8.5, Baranof May 24 for Cordova | Valdez | Seward May 31 fon Seward 4l Alaska appointed the members of the new | "THE UNFAITHFUL 1S FEATURE NOW AT Z0TH CENTURY t An up-to-the-minute story, pack- | ed with suspense, of a woman who |is unfaithful to her absent hus- band, is the exciting theme ot “The | Unfaithful,” new Warner Bros!| drama at the 20th Century Theatre | tonight for the last showing. Ann Sheridan, Lew Ayres and Scott have co rring |roles in the romantic production, |with Eve Arden, Jerome Cowan, Steven Geray and John Hoyt in |other important characteriza “The Unfaithful” begins with a cry in the night and a dead body on the floor of Chris Hunter's home. Chris (Ann Sheridan) tells |police that the intruder had de- | manded, her jewelry and in the| uggle she had stabbed him with |8 knife which her husband, Bnh! | (Zachary Scott), had brought home | | i The body is identified as that of | | Michael Tanner, a sculptor, who, {it develops, had been an ardent | suitor of Chris’ during her hus- | ;and’s service overseas, When Bob | |tearns the truth, Chris pleads for! his forgiveness, but he asks for a 1 divorce. In court, the prosecuting attor- | ney (Jerome Cowan) strives to im- press the jury with the belief that Chris clung to the husband she ‘had deceived, merely to préserve |the comfortable life he had pro- |vided for her. Her defense rests on the established physical evidence las proof that Chris killed in self- defense. The jury’s decision and its ef- fect on Bob's plans creates a sweep- ig climax which wrings trom the |story the last full measure of emotion. TODAY'S LANDINGS | 178,700 POUNDS Today's landings totaled 178,700 |pounds from 14 boats bringing | their catches in from Area 2 (Cape | Flattery to. Cape Spencer) which closes midnight, June 3. Landings bought by Engstrom Brothers: Tundra (Peter Oswald) 1,000 pounds of small at 12.2 cents per pound, 12,000 mediums at 16.6, 3,000 large at 15.5; Tonka (Renner McKinley), 5000 at 11, 4,000 at 166, 2,000 at 15.5; Guide (Robert Zuboff), 500 at 11, 1,000 at, 16, 1,000 at 15; Ida II (Luciana Cabi- gas), total of 2,000 selling at 11, 16, 15; Susie D, total of 2,000 sell- ing at 11, 16, 15; Margaret (Peter Hildre), 2,500 at 11.2, 10,500 at 16.6, 1,500 at 15.5; Dorothy D. (John Jack), 2,000 at 112, 8,000 at 16.6, 2,000 at 15.5; Pioneer II (Michaels- | sen), 700 at 11.2, 6,500 at 16.6, 1,500 at 15.5. Landings bought by E. C. John- scn: Valor (Willis George), 2,500 at 11.3, 5,000 at 16.6, 6,000 at 155. Landings bought by Alaska Coastal Fisheries: Big Emma (Tom Ness), 2,000 at 11.2, 12,000 at 16.6, 3,000 at 155; Solar (Dan Twiet), 6,000 at 11.2, 33,000 at 16.6, 6,000 at 15.5. Landings bought by Booth Fish- eries: Vigilant (Charles Jim), 1,500 at 112, 5000 at 16.6, 1,500 at 15.5; Cape Cross (Howard Jensen), 1,000 at 11.2, 11,000 at 16.6, 5000 at 15.5; Mayflower (Gust Swanson) 2,000 at 1112, 8,000 at 16.6, 3,000 at 15.5. ; L DOORS OPEN O LENTURY SHOWS LAST START TIMES § N TONITE % touLL TALK Anb TALK AND TALK ABOUT T/ IF SNE WERE YouURs CoULD YOu ANN SHERIDAN LEWAYRES ZACHARY SCOTT PLUS SELECTED SHORTS AIR NEWS ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hvdaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 For Estimates on that New Basement, House or Fireplace—PHONE 416—Evenings We have enough PUMICE and CONCRETE BLOCKS for several houses EARL CRASS AND SON EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second an4 Prankiin PHONE 508 FOR APPOINTMENTS Juneau The summer sun. ., . the comfort of sport clothes . . . the thrill of the drive ...then the joy of pleasant companionship and refreshing light Olympia. These are among the good things of life. Beer, the Light Refreskment Bererage of Millions of M’nh People OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, U. 5. A.