The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 13, 1948, Page 5

')Ii i RIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1948 B AL RO M I | -SHOWPLALE D, APIT about the GAL with DAUGHTER’ OPENS CAPITOL TONIGHT Loretta Young, Joseph Cotten and Ethel Barrymore have the starring roles in RKO Radio’s “The Farmer's an exciting Congressional election, and at the Capitol Theatre this weekend starting tonight. The story revolves around the pol- itical adventures of Katie (Miss Young), a young farm girl, after <pe enters the employ of young Congressman Glenn Morley ton) and his mo (M Bar- LORETTA frank in her ideas, Katie makes an Y n U N G impression upon her employers, par=- ticularly Glenn JOSEPH Katie attends a rally for the Mor- ley-sponsored candidate for Con- [: UTT E N gress. Familiar with the man’'s past $ . litical record, Katie completely ETHEL redits him. His opposition ob- B ;\ 'p RY M U RE tains her consent to run as their il candidate. The Morleys wish her Ty . i well, although Glenn would have to become his wife n a Congresswoman. smeared by an ugly scandal. Crushed, she goes back to the farm and Glenn follows and asks her to marry him. It takes the e preferred h Katie is strong arms of Glenn and Katie's three brothers to expose the scandal mongers and clear the way for Katie's victory at the polls and her happiness th Glenn. Ll ————————————— NOTICE i 3 s with Authority has been granted by ADDED ATTRACTIONL CHARLES the Bureau of Customs under date 4 ¢ 27, 1048, -3479, COMMUNITY SING—CARTOON RIGRINORDY ] or Janitey G L i &6t | LATEST NEWS VIA AIR Oil Screw Taku, official number & 3 = 229784, to Willlam Booth. Vessel . home port is Juneau, Alaska. | SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 P. M. By: Major Eiic Newbould I o g Attorney-in-fact 8084t B e ADDED o il | s Hanuntes! H“rbor” £mpire Wantaas for Best Results i : Donald Hill DON'T SEND e O 2 N 1 PENNY / d ¥ 9 YARDS REMNANTS $2.98 § Just send us your name and address—no moncy i 9 b 50 s wide, in Temnants rom 3 £0 4 vards, for the remarkably low price of $2.98. Bundles eontain such materials as chamb: percales, linenes, crash, and lawns, You make your own selection of goods. WE PAY THE POSTAGE Just write us a letter, stating that you want 9 yards of remnasts, and we will send this b Pay the postman $2.98 plus 15¢ C.0.D. fee and ¢ Money order fee. The postofiice gets this 23c. We have paid the delivery charges. 1f the goods are not Has Switched to Calvert Because Calvert is Smcother better than you expected, 2 Yeturn the bundle at our expense and we viill } cheerfully refund your money at once. Order this bundle now and we will send you our Free Catalog of 700 bargains in me Women's and children’s needs, a3 well as nec Hities for the home. We ship everything C.O. postage paid. Order by No. 3. WALTER FIiELD CO., Dept. 177 Chicago, Il Donald Hill, service stalion opera- tor, of 850—20th Ave., Paterson, N. J., has switched to Calve~t, be- cause Calvert is smoother. CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiske: —86.8 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Spirits Calvert Distillers Corp., New York Cit) Cupid, himseif, vcouldn’t bring her a love-lier gift than the beautious bou- quet - of fresh-cut flowers you let us arrange specially for you... to “gift” her with on St. Valentine’s Day. Extraordinary selection of dewy- fresh blossoms in season and out. Select the flowers you know she likes best. Leave the rest to us! We're experts at arranging exquisite cor- 1 sages of long-lasting freshness . . . Special deliveries made on request. JUNEAU FLORISTS 311 Seward - Telephone 311 Say it with Flowers But Say it with OURS i Hfin Cove News Notes (Special Correspondence) Daughter,” a romantic comedy-dra- birthday party for her son David iR ma laid against the background of who is eight years old today. Bingo Ohls | ‘ GAQ ceeepgoyny Last Times FLOWNHERE BY PAA;| SHOWING TONIGHT | [’jém [@i i ny; X Ttfi N1CHT 13 ARE FLOWN OUT AT 20TH CENTURY York :15 — 8:30 | "Docks of Shows al Pan American made flig 5= | ek v rican made flights yes- (o0 rigs f e ELFIN COVE, Alaska, Feb. 1—| o 1 carried S0 pRBeNgErs:| S o o f0f « Mrs. Elliott Fremming gave & Se Smeaitss Sty e de & RGBT AL o | THE EAST SIDE KIDSSR A murde nond jory, the MY i . fax We Chris Dahl Kinatien LS &y oF A was played, first prize going to Mike Delie machinations of fore ¢ ik : . ,é; . Vern Foster, second to Walter~Lar- | : oY Snank ke romantic ¢ i 1 beaut- [ "W&{» CETEITT W (ot |son, Jr. Several rolls of movies .. to 1= JNRORYW rank iful prine X A% ! W shown after the game. Re-| i Baiiala story of “Do ¢ Y Vv freshments were a large decorated' I \\I Nt l}'\’u‘i-‘ } | birthday cake with eight candles, ! sandwiches and cookies, jello and (Cot=| whipped cream, and hot chocolate. :‘ | Guests invited were Carol Larson. rymore) as 2 maid. Intelligent and yern Foster, Donnie Foster, In'ne'A | Hodson, Walter Larson, Jr., and‘ | Mrs. Mary Graves. | | The PAIC. trom Pelican City came in this afternoon to be here a few days. | PRI | Bob Brown and son Bud are| leaving for Sitka after the mail, boat Forrester gets here from Ju- neau. Brown hopes to buy a larg- | er boat than the cne he has now. | Mr. and Mrs. Don D. Foster en- tertained at dinner Saturday eve- ning for Mr. and Mrs. Gcorge| Williams. { { harles Hubbard ' ! Mr. and Mrs. C | entertained Sunday evening. Din-! | ner. guests were Mrs. Marguerite Butts and Jim Lingard. | There were ten ladies attend- ing the Sewing Club at Mrs. Don | D. Foster’'s. Mrs. Mary Graves was | guest of honor and a new member. ' ! Mrs. Graves was making a rug of , ‘dyed stockings. Mrs. Elliott Frem- | ming was back in the circle after | ‘hnving been absent for several weeks and others were Mrs. Glen Parker, Mrs. Charles Hubbard, Mrs. | Pete Brunger, Mrs. Marguerite | Butts, Mrs. Ernest Swanson, Mrs. | Walter Larson and Mrs. Del Wim- ' ler. oOn a very colorful | | Mrs. Foster served assorted wiches, olives, pickles and stuff- ed celery, Boston brown bread spread with cheese and for des- table sand- ! Bay, sert a pineapple blanchmange, and a chocolate iced sponge cake and coffee. Mrs. Glen Parker left on the mail boat Forrester for her home in Gustavus. Mrs. Mary Graves, cur perman- nt teacher, comes to Elfin Cove with seventeen years of teaching | experience. She taught in the state of Montana in grade and Junior High Schools. Mrs. Graves | likes Alaska and thinks Elfin Cove an ideal place in which to live. Ceorge Fullbrook raised his boat which sank during the storm of January 5. Assisting him was Wal- ford Mortensen. At an informal gathering at Mrs. Marguerite Butts’ Wednes- day evening were Mrs., Pete Brung- er, Mrs. Walter Larson, Mrs. El- lott Fremming, and Mrs. Del Wim- er. A few games of Chinese checkers, were played and a lew records on the phonograph were enjoyed by all. | Clell Hodson with his son Clell,’ Jr., have gone to do the assessment work on their mining claims. The Sewing Club held at Mrs. Ernest Swansons’' was a very jov-! ial occasion. Records were played on her electric record changer. ; Mrs, Pete Brunger was knitting an afghan, Mrs. Mary Graves was making an afghan of squares cut of dark wool material for centers and she was. crocheting several rounds of bright colors of wool around the material, making squares; Mrs. Don Foster was knit- ting a hat; Mrs. Charles Hubbard crocheting edgings; Mrs. Walter | Larson and Mrs. Del Wimer were ‘knlmng sweaters for their hus- bands of the same pattern, the horseshoe cable stitch; Mrs. Elliott Fremming, embroidery; Mrs. Mar- | guerite Butts and Mrs. Carl Strum hemming; Mrs. Ernest Swanson, just mending. For lunch, rolled meatslices filled with combination salad on shredded lettuce, relishes, pickles and beets, cream puffs and a chocolate filled cake and coffee was served. Pete Brunger has completed an addition to the wheelhouse on his boat, 31B3, making room for a table with built in seats at the sides, putting a window at the rear and two doors, one on each side of the wheelnouse. Skipper Frank Thomas stopped in the Cove on his way to his home in Hoonah from Sitka, leav- ing Mrs. Thomas, who is ill, in Sitka. Skipper Ross Peterson on the boat Celtic, has arrived in the| Cove. . A s | ANCHORAGE VISITORS BSigfus F. Sigfussen of Anchor- age is staying at the Baranof Ho- | tel. | TN E NOTICE All bills and claims against the W. Leonard Smith estate, please mail to William L. Smith, Jr, Box 2293, Juneau, Alaska. 807 5t C. B Junezu to Seat rnold Hildre Junik Tweedt, Walter Bust, John Shaw, or Hopalon Loren Card with William Frank Boyle, Mrs. Frank Boyle, ; Cassidy. Others Carl Carlson, Ted , Rich- > cast of this thrilling western ard Hanson, Duane on. y are Andy Clyds, Rand Brooks > > and Jane Randolph | -+ Hopalong " Cassidy.. Productis, pr WILLIAM BOY FROM FAIRBANKS Donald A. Clark, Harold K, Roth, Frank Nash, C Ralph Rominz, Lt. K. G. McGrew, Capt. Lloyd | Freeman, Lt. Col. Richard Lygan,, of Fairbanks, are registered at Baranof Hotel. GFWC PLAN TOUR TO ALASKA IN SUMMER The General Federation of Wo- I8 Latest World FOOLS GOLD the W men’s Clubs will hold their conven- P g tion in Portland, Oregon, beginning AR rogram Sunday, May 30. Mrs. Doris Barnes, PETERSBURG VISITORS | Mayor of Wrangell, has been ap- pointed Chairman of the General Federation post-convention trip to Alaska . The GFWC will make a tour of Scutheast Alaska following the con- vention and first scheduled stop is Victoria, B. C. The tour will take the convention members to Alert Prince Rupert, Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau and Skagway. At Skagway they will take a two day trip to Carcross and West Taku Arm. At Carcross they will board the steamer “Tutshi” for a tour of the Lake District. The entire tour will' cover thou- sands of miles of the Territory and states, and has been planned for 11 days in Alaska. e Chris Dahl, also Marguerite Bid- well are registered at the Baranof | Hotel from Petersburg I r You Can Get Valentine CANDY - %'5 of san francisco MADE BY In the most artistic of packages and in a quality that will satisfy your most exacting faste, by calling at THE NUGGET SHOP REGULAR MONTILY MEETING OF JUNEAU YACHT CLUB FISH FACE SAM'S FRIDAY, 8:00 P. M. I SHIP YOUR PELTS Wexi Auction T0 Sales Dates MUTATION MINK Feb. 25th MIENK Mar. 22nd Last receiving date March 1st MINK, SILVER FOX, COLOR PHASE FOX Apr. 15th Last receiving date March 25th | Lampson, Fraser & or BEST RETURNS Again, for the 1947 season our shippers received best returns for their merchandise, because they marketed through the organization of strongest sell- ing power. We believe that in 1947, we sold the largest quantity of Mink pelts in the world. We cer- tainly obtained the season’s RECORD PRICES for MINK GEMS FOR 1948 SELLING Silverblu - Pastel Aleutian - White Royal Koh-i-nur Blufrost - Misc. Mutations Standards 0 oot 1920 € mer o e " ent P e €L petore, & credbt YCoa0aY g A0 eatin W €T ce COroni g . e ¥