The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 20, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX GEORGE BROTHERS New Every-Day LOW PRICES!! waman § PP ECIA L =sea= Carnation Darigold 10eTi CASH and CARRY PRICE ALWAYS BETTER VALUES AT GEORGE BROTHERS! Yakima Netted Gems POTATOES U. S. No. 1 Grade 1 00 pounds $5 50-- 50 pounds $2.95 Full 25-pound ShoppingBag - $1.55 FRESH TODAY! FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Arrived on Princess Norah Cranberries Danish Squash | Oranges Limes Parsnips Lemons Grapefruit Tomatoes Apples Bananas Celery Pears Squash Cabbage Honey Dew and Sweet Potatoes | Carrots Casaba Melons Yams Grapes [ Strictly Fresh Almonds, Pecan and Brazil Nuis | Order Early for Thanksgiving!! EORGE BROTHER SUPER MARKET TWO DELIVERIES — 10:30 a.m. andZOUpm PHONE 95 PHONE 92 Mrs C Goldstem Is Mr her Goldstein, who. ac- time with their son-in-law and returned to | daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Dol- | inger and their family. months companied south Juneau several weeks ago ‘ | While they wére away, Mr. and | | porarily making their home at the Mrs. Goldstein visited their grand- | Baranof Hotel. daughter, Mrs. Pockman and her —————— family in San Francisco. One of | Home After Visit of - Two Months Sout K Mrs. Charles Goldstein returned jnfant daughter of the Pockmans. N. A. McEachran, merchandise to Juneau last night after an ab- From San Francisco they con- ‘brokcr. left this morning on a sence in the south of nearly two tinued to Los Angeles to spend some business trip to Skagway. MCEACHRAN LEAVES 104 ol l =N 2 pounds ‘NUTS ' DON'T FORGET-— TOMATOES - Puddings - Mince Meat - Pickles e Olives - Jelly - Preserves E 0 G S Candy - Nuts - Oysters Crab- Sage - Stale Bread FRES Large Tins Mr. and Mrs. Goldstein are tems | LARGE : 7 2 for 33¢ ORDPER before 12:30 FOR ])E_LIVERY SAME DAY 'MRS. HOLBROOK IS BACK AFTER LONG THE DAILY ALASKA EMP,IRE—-—IUNEAU ALASKA |HUNT FOR WEEK BUT GET NO DEER VISIT IN ““ES Mrs. Dufresne Mrs. Llew Mrs. W ellnmn Holbwok returned to Juneau last night aften an ab- sence of four months visiting in the | States. She spent a month in Walla Walla, Wash., with Mrs. Hfll\nm)k~ mother, Mrs. Mary Holbrook, who has been ill, and was on Lake Sam- amish, about 20 miles from Seattle, for part of the Summer. In Portland® Mrs. Holbrook . was the guest of Mrs. Ben Reher, whose husband was formerly in the Bureau of*, Public Roads here. He is at present -in. Whitehorse on, assign- ment out of the Bureau of Public Roads office, now located in Port- land. | Gladys Forrest, formerly in the{lg, Governor’s Office here, is a times| \1 keeper on the g Henry J. K Holbrook said One very pleasant phase of her new position is that she is transported to and from work in a company Packard. Also while in Portland, Mrs. Hol- brook drove out with Mrs. M. L. Merritt to visit Mrs. Harold Post on her farm nearby. Mr. Post, it will be recalled, died last spring Nowell Rites In Seattle, many Alaskans were in attendance at the funeral of Wil- lis E. Nowell, the famous violinist and former Alaskan, said Mrs. Hol- brook, and she spoke of the lovel flower easel sent dowm by his pupils | iz of Juneau. Its base, she said, was composed of deeply bronzed elder- berry leaves, upon which was out- lined a violin in rich bronze chrys- ¥ anthemums, while in the corner was a graceful spray of Talisman rose- buds, garden nd gilded grass One of the gold satin streamers bore simply “Juneau.” Among the former Juneau resi- dents who attended were Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kirk, Mrs. Harry J. Fisher, Mrs. L. H. Metzgar, Mrs. Jane Willis, Martin Jorgensen and H. L. Shepard Mrs. Holbrook, who is President of the Juneau Garden Club, attend- ed a splendid dahlia show in Seattle, she reported, and the beautiful chrysanthemum show in Portland, a few days later visiting at the home of the Chrysanthemum So- ciety's president, who gave her many ideas for flower-growing, she said. .- DEER PLENTIFUL AS SEASON ENDS; GRIZZLY IS SEEN The Grizzly Bear arrived in town last night Irom its post season patrol. Rod Darnell, Wild Life Agent, reported that deer were ex- tremely abundant in the Icy Straits district the last few days of the g season. While they were ashore at Ya- kobi Island November 15 the party stumbled unexpectedly on a large grizgly, bear “wifh a mean look in his eye and ready for trouble.” A shot turned him and he ambled away, but the remarkable feature was the bear’s unusual hardihood in staying out so long - e A. VAN MAVERN RE ll‘RNb A. Van Mavern, merchandise |broker, returned last night from, Ketchikan where he had been for |a short time on business. MAKE OFFICIAL TRIP M. S. Whittier, Assistant Collec- tor of Customs, and M. H. Sides, | Deputy U.S. Collector of Customs, | ¥ le(t this morning for Skagway on |official business for the Customs |& office. e The Potawatami Indians of Wis- consin believe there is an old woman up in the moon making a basket. ; Williams, However, Have Good Time When two ladies go hunting—not once, but for the third year in a row—you may expect more fun than | Phepsants (or deer), admits Mrs | Frank, Dufresne, who returned home Thursday night. Although she and Mrs. Lew Wil- liams spent nine days all alone in the Les Elkin cabin. at Beecher's Pass, about 20 miles south of Pet- ershurg, life was complex, compel- ling; and very busy she said. They N N i Fine flannel lounge robe with shawl collar, to keep him both warm and hap- py. Tan, blue, red. i discriminating man’s robe Soft colors. Rayon silk Full cut for fit. BERT'S CASH GROCERY - 'THIS YEAR WE OWE THANKS AS NEVER BEFORE BUY YOUR TRIMMINGS NOW =s=eeeneune F C TS o T T ET S RS S TSSO T Give Him a Robe Plaids are ‘perfect on a' ., b L arose at 6:30 and went- to bed at 6 o'clock daily. The first day or two were occupied in making their quarters cozy, including some car- pentering on the roof; thereafter the two Alaskan sourdoughs hiked doggedly through the underbrush about five hours a day seeking deer. About twenty does and fawns were sighted, before an antlered animal appeared. Then they sighted a huge buck. After the smoke of battle died down, they were still alone. It seems the guns jammed, or else there were COMING SUNDAY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, simultaneous attacks of buck (l‘VCl’.} In any case, Mrs. Dufresne, who IT,S TIME has killed bear, caribou, moose and deer, reports that the fresh oysters, crabs and clams at the Pass were delicious. But nevertheless the Dufresnes are enjoying venison, for young ror Franklin went out last week and got | . Thanksgivin P g MUSICIANS' BALL NOVEMBER 28 20TH CENTURY LAUREL - HARDY GREAT GUNS $8 luxury of a redlly fine robe . . . that makes him feel like a millionaire, takes, him iqx !rom the cares, of the everyday woxld' Yofi’ll flnd just such special robes at H. S. Gruves for his special gift this yeax! B New str prints, plai B All colors, When you think of Thanksgiving. you think of eating, when you think of eating you think of food, when you think of food you think of BERT'S—Where PRICES are REASONABLE, and rom Stocks that Are Complete. UALITY HIGH. - pound 35c LETTUCE - ST HEST 2 doz. $1.35 PUMPKIN EASTERN CRANBEHRIFS Sweet POTATOES 20d Yams 4 pounds 55¢ 1,000 Pounds to Select From! PRI ONNDOCTE fi Silk and Wool ROBES Now more than ever he'll revel in the 8 New flannels styles and sizesl! H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man™ HUBBARD SQUASH ~ POUND-- 9 | one satins, rayon acquards, Plan Your Holiday Dinners Early.... OVEN-REDDY TURKEYS CAPONS and FRYERS PETERSBURG SHRIMP IN POUND CANS RHODE ISLAND DUCKS and GEESE Phone 105 1 APPLES PECANS, ALMONDS PRICED RIGHT! BRAZILS, PEANUTS NEW CROPL FANCY. LARGI CRANBERRY SAUCE Ready to Go! 17 oz. tins--each 2 Q¢ One Delivery Daily! - head 20c | STBAWBEBHY JAM - NU(OA THE BETTER 2 lbs 59( DELICIOUS — W;NESAP = 12 oz. jar--each 39¢c PICKLES—Tiny Gherkins Ceiling | Price—45c veows @Il ROASTING NEWION — JONATHAN 2 R~ B CHICKENS SUGAR-CURED TENDERIZED HAMS —SMALL SIZES —ALL BRANDS HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET Phones 553-92-95 Located in George Bros. Store 43¢ 1942