The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 22, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA "™ ™7 3 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1951 | ind Portage, year-round mainten. The Memorial Service for 'he! GILMORE WITH PARED JA(K ZAVODSKY [ / ance of the Haines Cut-off, improve- RAMD IGLOO 112 members of the Pioneers and DURING RECENT ILL! 4 ment of the Juneau airport, and| | the Pioneers Auxiliary who died | OF BOTH IN SE | Ir ng of a commercial a Ay during 1949 and 1950 was cond ! JUNEAU pIONEER, program based on Territorial needs. | ted by Christine Hansen, pr United States District Attorrey P, “The important thing now,” he| ' N ,d(n! Anita G ck, vice presi- | J. Gilmore, Jr., is expected to return DIES IN (HE(AGO ided, “is for the Senate Com- | dent; Florence Thornton, chaplain; | to Juneau within the week from i i other interested partie: Amelia Gundersen, historian; Dor- | Seattle. He went to that city two = ! rms; La weeks ago on business and remained Jack Zavodsk assed aw mi t ) tep .. this thing and see| Mg 3 | othy Russell, serge arms; La | weeks ag siness and rems hat it's cai..ed out.” fl Dessa Nordale, secretary, an i o 5 parents k 7 M. Sweeney, speaker. | Mrs. P. J. Gilmore, Sr., who were , and Dora|to be with his parents, Mr. and i - i both taken ill and hospitalized. § Ty SON FOR PETERSONS They are now convalescing and Mr, h9 gARP*ED QN e A K 0 as horn to Mr. and Mrs.| Gilmore planned to be with them ATTLE pioneer resident iy February | s hospital in | 0. Word of his death was re- | ¢eived in Juneau by the Empiz | v 3 | by his niece, Ann Zavodsky, of a1 P &2 PR *’ g b f at 5:19 0'C until they were well enough to re- Wenonah, Oak Park, Til | | p; ASI(A CQASTAH_ historian; LaDessa No-lale,’ secre. | Wednesday afternoon at St. / wiin iy their h Deceased was about 86 years old | 2 tary; Dorothy Russell sergeant-a'. Hospitai, The yount Wi at the time of his death. He had W;DP{ESQAY ]‘DEPS wrms, and Anna Bodding, marshul. | six pounds and lived in Juneau ie first ar- v & BIY 5 4 A S — - > e rived here on the f wer Alki in I 1896, until about 10 years ago When Alaska Coasetal Airlines carried a MWM‘%WW?MW he went south to make his home otal of 69 T rsda) with relatives in Seattle and later ) four interpe [ in Chicago. For a number of years departing s before leaving Juneau he was en- arting for Sit Max Penrod, .-")\" gaged by Juneau merchants as bus- % < Anderson, Nancy rge, 0 -.- ss house nig trolman. T e R Ra'E . th DuBois, D. Mitorvitch, G 3 e pioneer Al wic oo n| HOTRODS, SENIOR AND JUNIO R — Eimer Skaarup. Jr. 5, sis in custom-built o Tdaat Mieehs K AR 2\ midget racer, capable of going 35 miles an hour, at Los Angeles hotrod show. Behind it is famed Dr. Phillip, Jean Penrod Zavodsgy stopped by at the Empire | formos Metoor whick: kas set several records with Ab Jenkins at the wheel. $tates when he was about 14 years| > of age with his brother Frank to join their father on a farm in Kansas. They reached New York the time the Brooklyn Bridge wa being constructed ¢ Shortly before he left Alaska, Mr. | Zadvosky stopped by at the Empire fffice to visit with his friend the | i DELIVERIES T R T e Hceonah: Robert £ Julia ewa Fceded in Alaxka |bure: Ea wright; fox weansdl TR oo Sty . usLA3 PHONE 704 Mrs. A, F. War MEAT PHONE 60 me, A. R. MacDonald; | SOAT ORDERS ANY TIME ra McCrea, J. C. Jai managing editor, also an oldtimer. | ! | Hugh Dugan; for In an exchange of reminicences he | ‘ (Continued h,,m rage One) | P Paul Larson, H telated some of the highlights of | £ | A. L. Foster; for Angoon ¥ - folsied some of ERER ALWAYS the BEST in FRESH PRODUCE 3 f ense purposes and on which from Pelican: Ann { His broth~+ Frank hav.y gone| | it is incurring a loss, thereby 2 . from Kimsham: C. J - 5 7 fo Chicago. Jack ran vay from |ing & proportionate red Hith 1. : Golden Ripe Fresh — Firm — Medium fome and went to Wild IZorse, Colo,, | | tariffs for other rail users. Lo 18 Mr. ; where he worked as a railroad sec- | Local Improvements | cker, Rene Laurin ananas - - ! Se 498 A% cados . Each lgc fion hand. He returned to Kansas ‘ Other conclusions listed in the | B RN aeE O T —— e s and from there made his way west | report called for improv nt of yiooh Cliff Mathews Fresh — Green Fanecy — Florida o the Pacific Coast finally settling | the port of Haine 1tenan t [ From Tulsequ Thomp- | a o ; 9 | fn Tacoma. There he held a variety | the Haines Cut-off on a yea L MR thd Mok B i !b . 5 N P ! g !b 35 of jobs and learned restaurant cook- | | basis; immediate establishment “4, Duncan, Mrs. Helene Keene, fllcco i o & c EW 9 a NES ] S. C Ing at the old Leland hotel. Za | a cost-of-living index for the | Edward Peratro TTOTT o e e . T @dsky beeame a fry cook and worked | | ritory; improvement of the June ! 3 Miller: fr | € CUCUMBERS — FRESH SPINACH — CA ULIFLOWER — YAMS — SWEET POTA- TOES — CELERY ROOT — LARGE SLIC ING ONIONS — GREEN ONIONS — RADISHES — PARSLEY — LEEKS BE SURE YOUR NAME IS IN THE DRA WING BOX FOR OUR HIDDEN NAMES CONTEST. EACH WEEK A NAME IS DRAWN AND HIDDEN IN THE AD. IF [ YOUR NAME APPEARS IT’S WORTH $2.00. Watch closely, it may be anywhere. airport for commercial use * | cordance with plans approved | the military;” Federal encour ment of Territoriel velopment; indefinite contim e S T of air navigations! aids throu obs, Sr., G. Helland, ihe Aleutian chain; development by 1 - garyela, E. Phillips, F. Calvin, the Coast Gu 5 10| Mullin, Mr, and Mrs. H. Hodgins, \i arlow from Hoor Clair, David Perrin, 1 cett, John G. Fawcett, Emma Perrin. at the Chilberg, old-time famous Tacoma restaurant, and at Padgett lunchroom in the North- | frn Pacific Railroad station. Pad- gett later opened a saloon and per- | suaded Zavodsky to work for him | as a bartender because Zavodsky | did not then nor at any time, drink, | Velveeta Table Grade a desirable attribute. | permit handiing in | on, Jim Burford, Dr. and| s &1 ports s0 a xl’w with | H. Doran, F. Ba L3 efi . _’b fig A by E L 8 h Ill 23 3 B e i .| ack 10 ue bl s b se 1D, isai 51 vase oz, bottle 23c Alaska, were heard by Zavodsky ernment pursuance of a program to | Durkee’s — Colored Family Size from the many patrons of Padgett's business and decided him to see | what it was all about for himself. | encourage and develop commercial | i aviation within the Territo Margarine - - Ib. 43¢ | Cherrios 112 oz. pky. 23¢ § One recommendation of the Task | AI.ASKA S o . H . H . In 1896 he boarded the old Steamer ! Force — elimination of work : ¥ e ——— - - ot i oaias, L RN Has sl S 2 PACKAGES OLD DUTCH AND ONE CCLORED METAL DISPENSER went to work at the Circle City | mented. Hunt recently annc X4 hotel, owned by George Miller and| M EETING THE HOST _ Helen McIntosh, 5, wear- | that a series of labor-mans ¢ KEY POINTS QLD DUTCH CLEANSER BEAL . .. . 3¢ Lockie MacKinnon. His first job!| {ing a grass skirt, shakes hands with London's Lord Mayor Denys 1 conferences had brought about a|a ' h b jras in the dining room and Kitchen | Lowson duriug children's party at Mansion House, Londou. | “no strike” pledge for the coming| 3 JMEY NOUFS away by Tareen - Whole Happy Home s AR D S — construction season. |e ('ipper' = On one day a man went into the k: available for use h the —_— e cl lE i 43 i( i 14 b tl! 27 bar of the hotel and asked for ‘.\HRST (IVII_ DEFENSE bl e el ! LB Lns 1 ams - - 02, IiR 330 QISUP - 14 0Z. DOKLEC 4iC ¢ocktail. Miller told him to take his g ! tack” 'LETT’S VIEWS drink straight but the patron in- | F".M lo BE RELEASED i .1~” ki '1::(‘1’“(‘ m“' SHINGTON, Feb K] T % = White Star — Bite Size Planter’s — Creamy sisted he would have a cocktail. | LT p fa e ®Fast and frequent Clipper " s Eti o e | e I T 7 oz. fin 3¢ | Peanui Butter 23z i 63 gack hi;ard ):n(;n, .,;‘opp{l behind the | IN MAR(H F0§2 szJC Rt B : R ma - - 8Z. iR ¢ eany niier €Z. jar C B e L S S ) e fire after an attack and L detensesitad '+ Ketchikan. Clipper fights = s ey kind,” m,} the p“’m,, ‘\.VL.,y “‘o:,‘ The first official Civil De individuai can o about hitting and realistic.” + daily to Seattle. REGULAR or SILEX MRS. ROBERT FAULKNER 'l make you a mild one,” replied | Administration film, * aEds. “If carried through Alaska would $§ Aboard the Clippers you g 'H I . Jack, as he mixed a whiskey cock- | deF Afomic Attac Other forttcoming films in the | be better defended and the develop-| e emjoy real flying comfort o lL s ey A p@“n hn = % tail. Others in the place demanded | for 2nblic rclease ceries to be soid and rented thro ment of the Territory would be g = excellent food, l’;!'}“‘i —_—m to try the new dring and Zavodsky | a7:1ounced by the local dealers and following a speeded,” he added. £ lounge seats, and ";. :u‘?n Carnation — Cottage Libby’s — Corned had introduced the cocktail to |- Of Civil Defer ilar pattern of production and| Bartlett said he was pariicularly o Clipper hospitality. For fares ” H Alaska. Miller made him the head| ihe second fur, * are as follows: What |Pleased to see the committee rec-'§ ;:::'""""""' ghll Fan cheese . ls 0z cln 33(: Bee‘ AT lz 0Z iln 53c bartender until Jack Olds, owner j dome Against A You Should Know about Biological |ommend continuation of Alaska § ST | B o TR TR sl o 2 £ of the Occidental hotel hired him | be available in Ay Warfare, Emergency Action to Save | Railroad service between Seward o Baranof Hote M.D. B, ting For Householder,” Lives, What You Should Know =~ 8 Phone 106 e 200 Count 8t the then big wage of $60_per | “Fifc Tis month plus room and board. One |is set for release About Poison Gases, This Is Civil sEE T el Muk i fim Fen Anan In. T' lz ll l 79 R Pk 21 drink he told of concocting he called | g o ... Defense, Civil Defense for Schools, | (R issue - YOLIS 21, eenex - - a. £1C the “Coffee Cocktall” and in it he | T/ ot 10 | The Cities Must Fight, and Civil ¢ _— o peficlel oy Defense For Industry. | mixed port wine with the yoke of | GRADE A LARGE — THEY ARE BETTER! | civilian defense neec! ach )- an egg wcll x)mken and a dm]\ o!\ 5 < r 1 i reel in length and v The addresses of the companies bitters, ' | Ject one ree . » aste of any of the drinks he mixed. | °¢ & R St i . Wb Park Ave | He just never could see any reason | h'""" P Lot : World ERRENe- 168 Bark fve- Fisher’s Blend Water Soft for drinking. 77 |8mm. They will also be in Ti- nue, New ¥ork, N. Y., Teletran, g F Magic Water Softener | ened or headline versions f¢ (N 480 Lexington Avenue, New York ;‘J ! The old-time Juneauite made . i 4 3 < ? M l 1 T et made | g bzes and, in filn N Y. & iOUr . SaC . a gon 0Z. PEY. 290 frames. — BETA SIGMA PHI Sunny Jim — Huckleberry Sperry’s — Pancake e el WA Jelly - - 12oz.jar25c | Flour - 101b.bag$1.35 timers, their children and their prandchildren. He was a member | Subject matter of the Silver Bow lodge, 1.O.OF., | pictures will parallel the Moose lodge and Pioneers of |contained in each of seven bo: Alaska, Igloo No. 6, of Juneau. He |lets now in preparation by Wwas also a member of the Grand | Civil Defense Administration. Th Lodge of Ancient Order United |first booklet, urvival Under At- Workmen of Washington omic Atta is now available to Surviving Mr. Zavodsky are his | the public AlV of the bookl brother Frank, a retired Bohem- |ily fit into eitl Jan-Luthgran minister of Chicago, | The script THIS IS A BIG SAVING TO YOU! GLOCOAT DEAL - . . One and 1-3 Pinis 45¢ Tree Top Reliance ets eas- s or pockets two nieces, Ann and Ruth, and a |approved and United World A l J = 3 c c bN 2 H 35 nephew. Alfred T Bad - phovete pple Juice - quart33c Corn on fob No. 2"21in 35¢ Seadipla e SR hicaahldiots ———— e B him at the Chapel and burial was | holders,” being produced by ...when you S and W — CALIFORNIA VALENCIA — UNSWEETENED b toe Zarodsy Bl in Woodlown | tran, s 0 an caly st of pro- send clothes, ORANGE JUICE - . No. 2 tin 25c - 24 fins $5.85 U S TEIRE WANT ADS PAY. || duc ci by privat <~x§n-=} lu‘r)u I\:le say Dainty Pak—H. §. 24 TINS — 8.95 | Sand W — 3 Sieve 24 TINS — 5.15 sesees 00000000000000000000008000 4 : “GRAVE“ETTE" Peaches g No. Zl/z fin 3gc Peas et NO. 2 Iin 23c il eurarnce & IYm'll never forget the sweet-'n g Dole’s — Chunks 24 TINS — 7.75 | Libby’s — Fruit 24 TINS — 8.95 potpi ) ssrneA i soraeAT lorraery Yomne NI Yprsnciy Lo L sharp flavor of S & W ORANGE MARMALADE, o - » 15 s P A5 Wh d incoat, t ] 1 LARGE WHITE HOTPOINT RANGE, Four Burn- i3 ion foost or EiGh GTEERES: ond i g g Pmeanfir!e - No. 2 tin 33¢ Cockiail - No.2%tin39¢c er with Warmer Oven. Have been asking $95.00. cream cheese for dessert. Not too tart, So0h 1askeh, Ry S it dry ——ee . Now take it away for only $50.00. bty ey not too sweet - just plain wonderful. ment, don’t just say “I want it dry- : cleaned.” Say “Cravenette,” too. This will tell us that you also want these garments treated with “Cravenette” ‘ The CASE LOT GROCERY is a Good Place to Trade s A . know d’l‘.o . service your garments will protect b i better you, rain o1 shine; what's more they ) ”r “SH lity is SO mm;h will keep their shape better and wear 4 o oy the country bave judged longer. Ty this extra service once and rocers all over parisons made right you will want it all the time with these 4 , - from com i garments, : 1 THREE-BURNER MONARCH R! Another S & W Fine Food. cabin or small apartment, $65.00. 1 TABLE TYPE GENERAL ELECTRIC R/ Four-Burners Good Condition at $95.00. 1 REBUILT THOR WRINGER WASHER, parts alone worth more than the $25.00 we are asking for it. E, ideal for GE, 0000900090600 0000000000440000000000000000000000 1 ROUND TUB MAYTAG WASHER, Wringer Type, hxcellent ‘(,ondmon mr \1.) ()li‘ : e £ Aves, 3 fak TR RN G T s Theyhflv"_‘ee“ rand on their shel A ALL OUR LIGHTING FIXTURES ON ,,,oduc:::e::i;“‘“” B e cLEANERS |3 BEEF HEARTS Ib. 53c | VEAL ROAST - 1b.79: § bk b f\:;;d S &W Quality best °v°z:::m “for better appearance” ' | § FRESH GROUND FRESH PARSONS ELECTRIC, Inc. suw rINE 1000S--14 " Phone 507 || BEEF - - - - Ih.5c | Beef Tongues - Ib.53c PO000000000000000000000000006000600008086000000000 | * RPN A RN ¢