The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 25, 1947, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PAGE EIGHT o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE~JUNEAU ALASKA ' FRIDAY, APR_IL 25, _11;:11 " CONFIRMED AS JUDGE The oath » Interior tered by the Clerk District Court, the missioner, or any other public official roita, torn in Pittsburgh, Pa March 14, 1893, has been in Alaska 13 w he came here with d Steamboat Inspection Ser- of the U. S. Department of In 1915, he entered Governor's office as steno- g rer under Gov. Strong. In 1919, he became secri to Gov. Riggs and later was secretary to Gov. Bone. In 1921, Folta entered the U. S. Department of Justice, becoming Court Reporter for the First Di- vision. In 1927, he was appointed Assistant U. S. Attorney, and in 1940, assumed the position he has held until now. Folta met his wife, Ruth, at Ketchikan, and they were married there. The Foltas have three children; Lt. Comdr. George W jr., 27; Claire, 16; and Richard, 12 Folta’s biggest claim to fame, he says, is the fact that he lus killed 112 bears since comir. to Alaska. vice Comme the - MARTHA LOCKER ENTERTAINED BY ERNEST EHLERS | Martha Locker was entertained at a small informal reception last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ehler following her concert at the 20th Century Theatre. Miss Locker proved to be a charming and vivacious guest and kept her companions amused by tales of her childhood and of her theatrical career. Miss Locker had given the as a special favor to Mr. Ehler with whom she had been close friends for many years. She said that Mrs. Ehler had given her some very valuable coaching at the beginning of her singing career, 15 years ago in New York City, when both she and the Ehlers were appearing in various musical productions. She said that they had not seen each other for eight years which was when the Ehlers had appeared in Los Angeles in a tra- velling musical show. Miss Locker, who makes her home in Los Angeles, is very devoted to her home and husband. Her hus- band is interested in the credit clearing business. The guests at the reception were surprised to learn that Miss Locker had made her own dress for the concert, a lovely white evening gown which was quite attractive. She said that she makes most of her own outfits because she likes w0 sew. Miss Locker paid a special com- pliment to her accompanist, Mrs. Ruth Popejoy of Juneau. Miss Locker said that they were only able to go through two rehearsals before the concert and that Mrs. Popejoy w an excellent pianist and accompanist. She also paid tri- bute to what she termed the splen- did acoustics of the 20th Century Theatre. Miss Locker will leave Jjuneau Sunday to return to Los Angeles where she has another concert scheduled soon. —— e revealed that she concert in Juneau and Mrs. © 0600 0 00 0 0 0 0 ® WEATHER REPORT * ® Temperatures fo. 24-Hour e ® Period Ending T:ou 0Clock e - ‘This Morning. . . . . In Juneau—Maximum, 48; e ® minimum, 45. . At Airport—Maximum, 47; e ® minimum, 42. . . . . WEATHER FORECAST [ . (Juneau aad Vicinity) . . . . Cloudy with rain showers e ® tonight and Saturday. change in temperature. . : PREUIPITATION @ (Past 24 hours endirg 7:30 a.m. today) . In Juneau — 174 inches; ® since April 1, 583 inch ® since July 1, 84.31 inches. ® At Airport — 95 inches; ® since April 1, 299 inches; ® since July 1, 55.11 inches, . . . ® o o o s e o 0o 0 o e e—— MISS HOPKINS LEAVES Miss Jeanne Hopkins, of the U.| S, Fish and Wildlife Service of- fices here, has resigned her posi- tion and is returning to her home at Three Rivers, Mich. Miss Hop- kins, who has been here since July | 1946, left on the Princess Louise. No replacement for her position has been named as yet. » made up TOLD OF TAX IN EFFECTONMAY 15/ ELECTION LAWS IS COMING UP fore that date. He said that interpretation of the law will ans wer questions 'raised by persons piling up large stocks of liguor| in advance of the tax raise date. METHODIST CHURC | Murs. Floyd Dryden will be ('hah-1 man of the annual May Day Tea, — | Are fo Lose 1' GEORGE BROS. | | | given by the Women's Society of Liguor dn.\l s in Alaska will| Oliver said that advance pur- 4, ¢ | Hour 0' SIeeD Christian Service at the Methodist ‘Sky Womd Be le” fOl' have to the Territorial chases of liquor stocks does not LIQU(DR S l 0RE o & ® Church, Mrs. A. J. Alter, president | 4 quor m after 15 regard- relieve the seller of responsibility ey of the society, has annouhced. | Spendmg In PI'ESI ess of the de of purchase of for paying the liquor tax at the s Stiver Tea will be held ial H neir liquor stocks, according to 3 le after May 15. He Y e Clocks fo Be Pushed Ahead e, siver, men it be e) dentia! (ampaign Uil o ok st "o o e et || FREBAY === SATURDAY ; i i | Methodist Church p: , between ' TR er g Territorial Attorney Ge 0 rule as passc y the ; _ ? fOf Dayhgh' SangS | the hours of 2 to 5 o'clock. Plans By D. HAROLD OLIVER eral. Oliver delivered his opinion Territorial Senate SPE@I/% S FeR ¥ Sa'urday Night ! made by Mre. Dryden and her com- | WASHINGT April 2 in order to ascist the Territorial| e H 7 Y {mittee include candlelighted tea- A bi-partiss: redrafting st R S ndoiant . TR e TR il BN i I8 | |t pime g oy bt U g b b, T, S St Bt 5 ll WEEK-END ONLY || | NEW YORK, April 25—M—At erg and tea-time entertainment by |and making the sky the limif or m the tax increase panded and opened a drug store » Y Jo(;i\\(l)oz;‘ il R LU ITO"\Chlid:’l’h in the Primary Depart ending in Presidential campaigr Oliver declared that the (ax department. | / ) residents must remember ment of the Sunday School. Mrs.|will be introduced Monday by Ser r Y e T R e ] 7 | ' fo tum”neir clocks' SheMd A0 D oy Superiendent o th | or Slender 1ot o « || Here is What You Save... our tomorrow night in prepa Sunday hool, has been helping Ellender said today the 4 5 tion, for the annual advent Of 4a5- thom with their program of songs| will have the backing of both R SALE: ;f you huy your supply A ght saving time at 2 a Su \ 5 o and piano music. publ: s and Democrats on . Tow ‘ / T 'S day : : e s e oo New Tax after The lost hour of ‘sleep can be' On display on one side of the|1946 Senate Campaign Expenditure room will be a tempting array Of‘Commmve which he headed. baked food, cakes, pies { ale. 22 weeks and many sun- Ma, lSt: |t ade \der told o 'feBottap burn and mosquito bites later, on home mad Ellender told a reporter the bi 1941 DOBGE 14 Ton R ey s T Sunday, Sept. 28. | and (‘uvk}l.\ { oL \\hlch“\l\l';)uiil x:i‘;\i“ buthgf these . N v on standara time and scneauie:| PIONEER GROUPS calling for reports of ca ]NopY riCK-Up o r ra nerally wi | paign contributions and expen for through trains generally will be “ the same. In commuting areas MEE""G TONIGHI tures, but (b), relax those limit- 4 1 " timetables will be printed on 1e Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. | na tions by individuals T L 2 standard time but schedules win| The Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No.| The bill will cover only electio 6, and the Pioneers Auxiliary, will m, pm\,d‘n, Vun President, Ser Le shifted an hour in most cases.| B sy e S — Buy Now Before May Ist ;’ffifiz‘? “ l‘);:‘?"§xli(l“?f,z(,-f"§',‘,§’-‘ Our Bakery Department FEATURES SPECIAL PRICES {’”m‘ e p‘%&ffif*;:ffi’?i‘fi? LICENSED TO WED DUTfl:! fi&m ?BODU(;TS ON CASE LOTS e = v o ol e R Specials for Saturday ; port at the proper_time : o v (:.r.dm;?:;a:imsoij, Pineapple Chiffon Pies %17 123";0‘:’}0 Your M Prots Dotk mRE R T el Chocolate Marshmallow Cakes - W election ol - T Rum Cakes — Cream Pulfs . . : “mwgules\‘fhe:‘.i Glazed Donuis i@@fi“ Spm‘igs 5“‘ Sduoo ! DUTCH MAID BREAD IS TOPS- White, Whole Wheat, Rye, French, . Saln:‘?isgl;‘iil; (fi : ::I::ll; Zkflu}) Crunch Bread, Raisin Bread, Potato Bread, Soy Bean Bread P"va'e sgo{k ‘5 Ih ¢ '00 ¢ ‘ T . " - Park and Tilford - 5t 4.00 v F w SunnyBrook - 5th 4.25 TYRLIE 0ld Hermilage - 5th 4.25 WELCO®ME 0ld Bosion, Pinch 5th 4.25 TO THE 4 i COUNTRY CLUB e = Ppeie = v < onnee — v | (edar Brook - Sth 4.25 i reund cfiiioote 1A Corby's - - - Sth. 4.50 OPEN 5 P M to 4 A M Squash — B::r?nr:‘lx gq;&h\ls (?e]?;x—):loc?lin’(}z;rlic :‘L(")r:?fl': ’ Dancing and o el s Paul Jones - - 5th 4.25 Dining Johnsen Eleciric Floor Polisher PM. - - - - 5th 42 5 EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY Saial, I, e Hunler - - 5th 4.95 cflflw MEIN MIS§I@N ORANGE S é 49 2L Gallon Jug TTY MEAT CLD VR. BOSTON 160 Proof Rfig !l'{m KARO 63(: fi“fi?‘——— Rye-Bourbon Ligueur CHICKEN STAPLE and FANCY HOREY BUTTER 65 GROCERIES FIFTH - $3.95 Cream ¢ Reliance CGF‘PLETE BAKEBY B STEAK Yellow Cling Peaches 39c | DEPARTMENT % pgm B§ iS-Zgin . DINNERS Case of 24 No. %2 cans $8.43 | COMPLETE PROBUCE .l B i SERVED el Ldaeor DEPARTMENT Lar«fest Selection of EVERY PICKLES DB | oo o BEER IN CITY NIG“T Red Sour Pitted TELEPHONE ACME BE]‘}]; Take advantiage of our effi- loak : BANQUET ROOMS AVAILABLE flm?mzs 5250 nd GET ALL YOUR FOOD SPECIAL 54 (ase FOR YALL SPECTAL OOCARIONS. 'Belgl‘ BE F AAAAA 99¢ :L}R%% fl‘i‘g% BAI(l\al;zlf" ;}iysp‘l)l’m Guest Cards for Out-of-Town : Visitors—Apply at George Bros. it BLATZ_PABST BLUE i TO PLACE RESERVATIONS G X IBRON-SCHLITZ i’HONE 399-George Bros. Liquor Store VS . ARF and ARF . ' efore 5 p. m. — After 5p. m. b p e L Phone 704 SPECIAL - $5.50 case | | J}ONA;}'fi\fil}u&q FRIPAY === SATURDAY 1 Salmon Creek Country Club | GEORGE BROS. | |l 3 miles north of Juneau on Glacier Highway Bouat Orders Delivered A”yti"’e ! LIQU‘)R STORE lr. !

Other pages from this issue: