r 1
Di\rms
LOVELY MISS KIBBY
BRIBE OE' GOUVEIA
Miss Marian (Betty) Kibby, was
the lovely bride of Corp. Gilbert
Gouveia. on last Saturday evening,
the ceremony taking place in the
St. Aloysius Church in Douglas,
with the Rev. Robert Whelan offic
iating.
Miss Kibby was given in marriage
by her father, Mr. Mel J. Kibby. and
carried a bouquet of stephanotis and
white rose-buds. She wore a bouf
fant white lace gown with high neck
and long sleeves, and a finger tip
veil. Mrs. Philip Spaulding, her ma
tron of honor, wore yellow organdy
over satin and her bridesmaid. Miss
Phyllis Andrews wore aqua taffeta.
Both carried bouquets of white and
pink carnations.
The flower, girl. Danna Jean Poor,
wore yellow dimity with a net over
skirt, and carried a nose gay of car
nations.
The bride’s mother wore a peach
taffeta afternoon dress with match
ing hat.
Gordon Potoliccio was best man.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was held at the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Kibby where the many friends of
the couple congregated.
Mrs. Lucille Weir was in charge
of the guest book; After the tradi
tional cutting of the first piece by
the bride and groom, Mrs. Abe
Friessen was in charge of the cut
ting of the wedding cake. Mrs. Ebba
Schlegel assisted at the refreshment
table and punch-bowl.
Corporal Gouveia is the son ot
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gouveia of
Makarrao, Maua, Hawaii, and has
been stationed at Juneau the past
two years.
The couple will be at home in the
Baroumes apartments, both are
employed by the A.C.S. headquar
ters at Juneau.
MRS. ROBERTS SOUTH
■ Mrs. Keith Roberts was south
bound last Saturday enroute to join
Mr. Roberts at Menominee, Michi
gan. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts were
popular residents of Douglas the
past several yc^rs making many
friends.
EAGLES MEETING
A regular meeting of the Douglas
Eagles, Aerie No. 7, will be held to
night in Eagles Hall at 8 o’clock.
According to Guy Russo. Past Presi
dent. there will be balloting on sev
eral candidates and discussion of an
■Eagles Christmas party.
at HOSPITAL
Mrs. Jesse Snyder was admitted {
to St. Ann's hospital on Saturday j
morning for a maternity case with |
a baby boy born at 10:18. Saturday j
evening, hut living only a short!
time. A private funeral service will:
be conducted later in the week.
basketball season opens j
The first non-league basketball i
game of the 1950-51 season will be J
played on Tuesday, Nov. 21, in the |
Douglas high school gym. First |
game starts at 7:30 with the Doug- ,
las High School girls vs the j
Alumni girls. Second game will bo i
Douglas High vs the Alumni. Ad- |
mission charge to the games will be
adults 50 cents and students 25
cents.
BROWNIE TROOP NEWS
Brownie Troop No. 7 held their
weekly meeting Saturday morning
at the home of the leader. Mrs.
Eugene J. White. The morning was
spent glazing pottery dishes, a pro
ject of the Brownies. The group
decided to hold their future meet
ings an hour later with the meeting
hour set for 11 o’clock a.m., in the
future.
ETHEL McNAIR HERE
Miss Ethel McNair, school teacher,
educator and world traveler is vis
iting on Gastineau Channel, arriv
ing here from Sitka last Friday.
Miss McNair taught in the Doug- i
las schools five years ago and went |
from here to Anchorage, Fairbanks
and Nome, adding many Alaskan
adventures to her interesting life
which includes time spent teaching
in many other lands.
This year Miss McNair plans to
revisit Alaska and take in many of
the side-trips and places she missed
while here before. She is offering a
series of courses on the Channel for
those persons interested in improv
ing their education, the courses in
cludes typing and shorthand classes
and instruction in several languages
including Russian and Portuguese.
She will be here a month, and
has rooms in the Gastineau Hotel.
Juneau.
SPECIAL COUNCIL TONIGHT
There will be a special meeting
of the Douglas City Council tonight
in the City Council Chambers be
ginning at 7:30 o’clock.
PIE SALE WEDNESDAY
Tne Douglas Island Womens Club
is holding a Thanksgiving pie sale
at the drug store Wednesday after
noon. There will be a choice oi
pumpkin and mincemeat.
-When the Barbary sheep, the onl>
wild sheep in Africa, suspects h(
is in danger, he does not flee
Instead, he remains motionless
trusting his color to blend with thi
surroundings to conceal him.
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Morgans Honored at
Silver Reception at
Methodist Church
A reception honoring the Rev.
I and Mrs. A. B. Morgan was given
in the parlors of the Methodist
! church Sunday afternoon between
3 and 5.
Chairman of the serving commit
tee was Mrs. Wm. A. Wood, assisted
I by Mesdames Andrew Robinson,
1 Amos Altar. Floyd Dryden, Sterling
Sears. Henry Lennstrom and Lauris
Parker.
Mesdames Harold Schultz, Floyd
Dryden. Ed Chester and Lloyd Coe
poured at the tea table.
Many friends attended to say
gooaby to the Morgans who have
served the church for the last year
and a half. Ed Chester was in
charge of a bag of old silver dollars
presented to the Morgans.
The Rev. and Mrs. Morgan will
stay in Juneau this w'inter. They
are not leaving the ministry, both
of them continuing as fully or
i dained ministers. They intend to
j begin a project that they have been
j interested in fulfilling for the past
! several years and will live on their
boat, the Naha, in the small boat
harbor this winter. The Naha will
be used in their future plans of
developing a religious youth pro
gram and center. This will be non
denominational. with the interest
of Alaskan young people as its in
centive.
Killen, Laundry
To Cleaners; Bui
Cal Escapes Suds
BUFFALO, N.Y., Nov. 20—OFi—A
month-old kitten, napping in a pie
shop laundry bag, got taken to the
cleaners by mistake.
The next day, shop employees
missed the kitten and called up the
laundry.
A search through a stack of bags
of soiled linen turned up the kitten,
none the wofse for the experience.
IMPORTANT MEETING
United Trollers of Alaska CIO
Union Hall Tuesday November 21
at 7:30 p.m. 663-2t
8-Year-Old Captures
EarlyMornihgProwler
With Monkey Wrench
SEATTLE. Nov. 20—(if)—A 31
year-old man was being held with
out charge in the city jail today—
probably still trying to figure out
what hit him.
The man, who gave his name as
Joseph T. Trammel but would say
no more, had the misfortune to
mix with eight-year-old Robert
Dixon.
Little Robert was home alone at
4:30 a.m., yesterday when he heard
someone attempting to force the
locked front door. Unsuccessful, the
man broke a front window and
started to climb in.
But Robert, undaunted, clipped
him twice on the head with a
monkey wrench and for good mea
sure took a slice at his hand with
a butcher knife.
When police arrived, the prowler
was still unconscious.
JOHN H. FAHEY IS
DEAD, WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2,1— tPI —
John H. Fahey, who became a top
government housing official afte:
| a long career as a newspaperman
died of pneumonia at Emergency
Hospital yesterday. He was 77.
Fahey was visiting in Washing
ton when he was stricken. He had
retired from government service
in 1948, and lived since then at
Swapscott, Mass.
A co-founder of the U. S. Cham
ber of Commerce, he was president
of that organization in 1914.
r— » » . . ____
1 PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Nov
20—(.11—A Chinese Communist dele
! gation arrived here by plane todaj
enroute to Lake Success to appeal
before the UN Security Cocuncil.
The group consists of six men anc:
two women. A ninth member oi
the delegation has been in Pragiu
for several days.
The group reached Ruzyne Air
port near here after a nine-how
flight from Moscow. They left Pei
ping, Communist Chinese capital
NOV. 14.
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
% “For Beticf J?
■ Appearance” K
\ CALL /
TRIANGLE
CLEANERS
rj , , , , j- j- j- 5
MEETING TONIGHT
The American Legion
at 8 o'Clock
IN THE LEGION DUGOUT
Visiting Veterans Invited
VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander
JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant
- — -- ^
For
Cocktail Time
And
Dinner Time
Exquisite Styles
you'll adore for gala
parly wear through
the holidays, then on
through the Winter months.
Silks, crepes, wools...
you'll find them all —
bright with high-fashion
. detailing.
\ California
I Grocery
™ ' and Meeit Market
THE PURE FOODS!STORE
DRAWINGS FOR
BIG THAMSGMNG MiMERS
WILL TAKE PLACE
TUESDAY, KOYEMBER 21
AT 5:38 P. M.
Those who have not turned in coupons, please do so
before this time. If veu have net received coupons
you are entited to — PLEASE ASK FOR THEM.
TUESDAY, MOfEMSEB 21
AT 5:30 P. M.
FOR YOMJtt HOLIDAY FEAST '
Apples
Avoeados
Bananas
Caulilfower
Coconuts
Carrots
Cucumbers
Celery
Cabbage
Cran berries
Chestnuts
Endive
Grapes
Grapefruit
Green Peppers
Green Onions
Comb Honey
Limes
Pears
Persimmons
Rutabagas
Spinach
Danish Squash
Hubbard Squash
Marblehead
Squash
Sweet Potatoes
Yams
Plum Pudding
Turkeys
Chickens
Ducks
Babbits
Hams
Stuffin’ If real!
Cheese Spreads
Brick Cheese
Crated Cheese
McLaren’s
Imperial
Cream Cheese
Bfuehill Pimento
Cheese
Blue Cheese
Cottage Cheese
Yvoset
Beddi-Wip
Horseradish
Pickles
Hot Peppers
Belish
If lives
Mixed l^uts
Filberts
Walnut
Peanuts
Almonds
Brazils 1
Dates
Fruit Cakes
Fruit Cake Mix
Mince Meat
Maraschino
Cherries
Preserves
Vinegar '
Wine Vinegar
Chutney Dressing
Doifisefort
Dressing
Onion Dressing
Cocktail Sauce
Chili Sauee
Catsup
Pickled Beets
Fruit Coektail
.Money Butter
Chocolate Chips
Crackers
Frozen Foods
Dinner Napkins
Apple Cider
FULL LIKE OF HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE
AT CONSISTENTLY LOW PRICES
For Groceries FREE DELIVERY
PHONE 47# On Olden of $240 ol Malt PHONE #71