The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-15

The Homemaker's Club will omit meeting tomorrow, on account of the day being Easter Saturday The date of the next meeting will be announced in the Sentinel next week.
 Ketehikan city council last week refused the request of Tony Bud mich and Martin Bellanich for theI eity's approval of an application for a license to retail liquor at 120I Front Street. Councilmen pointed out that the request must be re- fused because the city's quota of ten retail liquor stores, set byI council resolution is reached.
 Mrs. S. Cunningham and daugh-I ter Miss Beryl Cunningham, took passage on the Princess Norah south last week for visit with rel atives and friends in Tacoma and Seattle.
 J. ". Cline of the high school faculty, has been confined to hisl home this week from an attack of influenza.
 George Sumption returned Mon-I day from a short business trip tol Seattle. While in the south he yis- tied his sisters Eva and Queenie. Eva, now Mrs. A. Y. Williams, rel sides in Olympia where she operates a beauty parlor while MT WilliamsI carries on his work at the States House. Queenie is studying to be al beauty operator.
 pr. Rae L. Carlson, Juneau op-I tometrist, will be in Wrangell about April 29 to examine eyes and fit glasses. adv.
 George Silver of the Institute staffl who sustained a basal skull fracturel two weeks ago, is reported to bel making 8 good recovery at the h. stitute health center where he isl now allowed to have ten-minute visits from friends.
 The Princess Norah arriving shortly after midnight last night brought Capt. Hill Harrington, Ken- dall Neville, MT. and Mrs. Frank Preusehoff, Mr and Mrs. Howard Williams, and T. J. Best.
 Ivar Axberg arrived here from Ketchikan on the Tiny Boy this morning.
 MT. and Mrs. o. Gunderson, MT. and Mrs. Fred Gunderson, Georgel Gunderson and Sig Yeseth left this morning on the Alaskan for John-I ha c4 are independent trap operators. They will start work at once on theirI traps and equipment preparatory toI the coming season.
 Mrs. George Gunderson is remain-I ing in town with the children until the close of school.
 The halibut fisherman Tiny Boy arrived in port last night from Prince Rupert where they unloaded 16,00O pounds of halibut at 7.S and 6 cents. Capt. Bowman left last Friday when the price began to de- cline and arrived in Ketchikan the next morning. The price in Ketchi- kan was then and 5.
 Though the trip was profitableI as to price, the Tiny Boy loses on F its time as F it's layover begins from the time the load is taken from the vessel.
 A heavy iron small frying pan with a dozen candy Easter eggs, tied in cellophane, makes prac- tical as well as an attractive Easter gift. For sale at 65c at Billie's Shop. adv.
 Last night at the Elks Ladies Night there were eight tables of cards in play; six of whist, one of bridge and one of pinochle. Whist prizes were awarded to Mrs. Van Fisk and W. c. Waters for high Scores, to Harriet Caldwell and James Bean for consultations.
 Mrs. Eugene Wheeler the hostess, was assisted by Mrs. Harry Coulter who served delicious fresh crab salad and buns. After the card play ing and refreshments, what certain Public Health nurse introduced a new technique in pool playing in- cluding lump shots"?