SEALS WIN
3 STRAIGHT
By Associated Press
Things are looking up today for
Manager Lefty O’Doul and his Sar
Francisco Seals. After losing their
first 13 games and being tabbed by
some of the fainthearted as a surf
fire doormat in the Pacific Coast
League, the Seals definitely are on
the road back. They have won three
straight. They also have won their
first series.
The O’Doulmen flattened Oak
land, 1950 champs, by a score of
6 to 1 yesterday. Artie Wilson, Seal
outfielder, socked a homer, and
Wally Hood, ex-University of South
ern California pitcher, on option tc
the Seals from the New York Yan
kees, limited the Oaks to five well
spaced hits.
Elsewhere, Los Angeles dumpec
Hollywood, 6 to 5, and Sacramenb
downed Seattle, 5 to 1.
Ken Gables, big righthander fron
Walnut Grove, Mo., pitched Sacra
mento’s victory. He limited Seattli
to six hits and received good sup
port both in the field and at bat
Jim Tabor and Herman Reich con
nected for home runs and Bob Boyc
smashed a triple that scored tw<
runs.
The Hollywood game produced e
quite unusual play. A hit, two run
and a double play came on on(
pitch.
A crowd of 2,039 saw the game at
Oakland. There were 3,370 at Hoi
lywood and 4,365 at Seattle.
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS
W. L. Pet
Portland . 11 5 .68:
San Diego .*- 9 5 .04
Hollywood . 8 7 -53'
Oakland . 8 7 .53:
Los Angeles . 8 7 .53:
Seattle . 1 8 .467
Sacramento . 7 9 .43;
San Francisco . 3 13 .188
rizzuST
TO BE IN
1ST GAME
BALTIMORE, April 12 — 1*1 —
Shortstop Phil Rizzuto — sore side
and all — will be in the starting
lineup when his New York Yankee
face Washington Monday in the
American league season opener.
And Yankee pitchers Allie Rey
nolds and Joe Page do not need
surgery on their ailing flippers.
“I think that’s pretty wonderful,'
Rizzuto said with a broad grin as
he and his two teammates stepped
from the office of Dr. George Ben
nett, Johns Hopkins hospital surg
eon, who looked over their ailments
NO-HITTER
PLASTERED
By Associated Press
Maybe it’s a hint on what is in
store on opening day next week in
the major leagues.
Anyway the St. Louis Browns
plastered a 1-0 no-hitter on the St
Louis Cardinals last night in their
exhibition game at Houston. Ned
Garver pitched the first eight inn
ings, was lifted for a pinchhitter
then Lou Sleater finished the no
hitter by getting Harry Lowrey, Red
Schoendienst and Stan Musial with
out trouble.
Howie Fox came up with his sec
ond routejgoing job of the Grape
fruit league season yesterday as the
Cincinnati Reds crushed Washing
ton, 12-3, at Lynchburg, Va.
Fox scattered eight hits and lost
his shutout in the sixth inning when
sophomore outfielder Irv Noren
smashed a three-run homer.
Jim Hearn, who hasn’t approach
ed his 1950 form, went all the way
as the New York Giants dropped a
5- 4 decision to the Cleveland In
dians at Atlanta.
Willard Nixon and Bill Wight
pitched the Boston Red Sox to a
6- 1 victory over Columbus (AA) at
Columbus. The Sox wrapped up (he
decision with three runs in the
first inning off a former team
mate, Cot Deal.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, with
Jackie Robinson and Rocky Bridges,
hitting homers, whipped the Balti
more Orioles, 11-7, in a night game
at Baltimore before 15,406.
TUG BARBARA FOSS
ARRIVES WITH BARGES
The Barbara Foss, tug owned
and operated by the Foss Tug and
Barge Co., Seattle, arrived Tuesday
night from Seattle with two bar
ges in tow. The tug is to sail for
Kodiak and returns in a week for
the two tugs. Skipper on the tpg
is Capt. Vince Miller.
Mrs. W. M. Wasser of Skagway is
at the Baranof 'hotel.
CARD PARTY
Parish Hall — Sat. Apr. 14, 8:00
O’clock. 782-3t
Coach and Members of Hall of Fame Grid Team
HUTSON
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These men, of whom are living except Knute Rockne and Walter Eckershall, compose the All-Time All
America football team and its coach. They were selected in The Associated Press poll of sports writers
and broadcasters in conjunction with the Football Hall of Fame at New Brunswick, N. J. (I.eft to right,
top) are: I)on Hutson, Alabama; Bronko Nagurski, Minnesota; Pudge Ileffelfinger, Yale; Robert Suf
frage, Tennessee; Wilbur Henry, Washington and Jefferson, and Benny Oosterbaan, Michigan. (Left to
right, bottom) arc: Ernie Nevers, Stanford; Jim Thorpe, Carlisle; Adolph Schulz, • Michigan; Knute
Rockne (coach), Notre Dame; Red Grange, Illinois, and Walter Eckersall, Chicago. (/W Wirephoto.
Williams
Decisions
Canadian
CHICAGO, April 12 —(/PI— Ike
Williams today began a rigid train
ing grind to shed 10 Vfe pounds be
fore risking his lightweight crown
against James Carter in New York
May 11.
He probably will find much more
rouble reducing to the 135 light
weight limit than he did last night
in taking a unanimous 10-round de
cision from welterweight Fitzie Pru
Jen.
Williams’ manager, Blinky Pal
nero, said Ike is ready to go for the
welter title.
Ike weighed 145'i last night, the
same as Pruden, the durable Ca
aadian.
MAIL BOAT AEGIR
ON WEEKLY TRIPS
Until further notice, service on
he mail boat Aegir between Juneau
and Point Retreat Light House, Ex
cursion Inlet, Lemesurier Island,
Gull Cove, Idaho Inlet, Elfin Cove,
Port Althorp and Pelican, will be
on a weekly basis, sailing from
Juneau each Wednesday and load
ing as usual at the City Dock. Calls
will be made at Hoonah, Gustavus
and any other point in Icy Straits,
Glacier Bay or Cross Sound by spe
cial arrangement.
Up to now, service has been every
10 days.
This increased and improved
service will be of great benefit to
the merchants of Juneau.
MANY BED OPENINGS
!N SEATTLE FOR
&LASKAN_PROJECTS
SEATTLE, April 12 —Iffi— J. H.
Pomeroy and Co., Inc., of San Fran
cisco, was the apparent low bidder
on military housing construction
projects at Ladd and Eielson Airj
Force bases and at Fort Richardson, I
Alaska, Seattle offices of the Alaska
Army Engineers announced Wed
nesday. ,
The projects entail building row
type quarters for 184 families at
Ladd and 112 at Eielson. The firm’s
bid for the combined project was
$4,792,966. On the projects consid
ered separately, it bid $1,105,000 on
the work at Ladd, and $1,960,000 for
vork at Eielson.
Second apparent low bidder was
the Kuney Johnson Co., of Seattle,
which bid $5,054,200 for the com
bined project. Separately, it bid $3,
121,100 for Ladd, and $1,933,400 for
Eielson.
The government’s estimate was
65,438,963 combined; $3,555,593 for
Ladd, and $2,169,650 for Eielsons
Other low bidders on other jobs
recently opened were for clearing
a communication site at Kenai with
Owen J. Butcher and Walter L.
Wilson of Anchorage bidding a low
of $264,375. The government esti
mate was $183,576.
J. B. Warrack of Seattle was low
bidder on battalion headquarters
and supply construction at Ft. Rich
ardson with $384,000. Government
estimate was $349,832.
TO WRANGELL
Mrs. Lucille Lemieux, widow of
the late Louie Lemieux, returned
to her home in Wrangell Tuesday
via Alaska Coastal plane. The
Lemieux family formerly lived in
Juneau when Mr. Lemieux was con
nected with the Gross Theatre.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
4i
THESE DAYS
By GEORGE E. SOROLSKY
The Wilted White-collar
Frederic R. Coudert, Jr. is in
troducing a bill into Congress to
rescue the profession workers of
this country from permanent pov
erty. For precisely that fate faces
lawyers, doctors, architects, writers
and others, who no matter what
they earn, are being squeezed be
tween taxes and high prices, with
out any opportunity to save for the
future.
Coudert's bill is to aid those men
and women who are not eligible as
beneficiaries of corporate or other
private pension plans. These plans
are really savings. For instance, I
was recently looking at the card
of a Sears, Roebuck file clerk who
had been with that company many
years and, as I calculated it, she
has saved, through their $*>0.
C00. I would not min i being a file
clerk with such savings.
Professional men, writers, artists,
farmers and small business men are
now unable to make great savings,
unless they swindle, because of
taxes which are geared against
them. Coudert’s idea is to permit
the postponement of Federal taxes
as regards a portion of their earned
net income, so that the amount of
money shall be contributed as a
restricted retirement fund.
The worst phase of this situation,
as it affects professional men, wri
ters and artists, is that their earn
ings are up and down, a lot one
year and not so much another
year. If they could keep their earn
ings, they could average out over
a few years. But the way it is, a
writer may earn a fortune in one
year and get .taxed for the full
amount in that year, and then he
does not earn for a few years and
is broke.
The treasury amortizes mach
ines; why not men?
Coudert says;
“It is of utmost importance to
encourage young men to enter the
professions and small busjness ven
tures. Yet the operations of the
present tax laws, instead of giving
this encouragement, tend to do the
exact opposite by making corpor
ation employment more attractive
lo young men. I believe this to be
against the public interest.”
I tried to read the Coudert bill
and, like all other acts of Congress
dealing with taxation, it gets so
involved that you have to hire a
lawyer and an accountant to dis
cover how it works. But it is
enough for me that it gives to the
white-collar folks a chance to put
aside something of their earnings
for the day when the joints ache
and the hand is shaky and the
eyes are not so good.
Even columnists lose their pop
ularity after a while, and some
even lose their limited good years.
I, for instance, started in this bus
iness in 1917. I have, I hope,
•worked hard at my trade, which
•nvolves voluminous reading, the
cultivation of memory, travel in
many parts of the world, and some
small, unheroic element of risk.
In our business, a young person
is hired on the general assumption
that he knows nothing. Then for
10 or 15 years, he keeps on learn
ing the hard way, his product ap
pearing ip black ink on white pa
per for all to see.
So our hero arrives. But so has
Uncle Sam. He tells his wife that
he is now a big shot, but she wants
to know how it happens that E.
Merl Young’s wife grabs a $9,540
mink coat while she has to wear
mouton, which is fancy for sheep
skin. Our genius tells her to go
fight the treasury. Well, maybe
there are ten wonderful years,
during which the great man sits
on the dais and rises for a bow
and then up comes another young
fellow and pushes him into the
back pages. So there is nothing to
do but to become a ghost-writer.
But savings! There are none ex
cept what Uncle Sam gave to the
British to bridge their dollar gap—
l
only a small sharf of it, which
must make a man feel noble.
A man really earns little more
than he can keep after he has met
taxes and his cost of living. Men
who want to save and cannot
save because their taxes are too
high, are not earning what they
think they earn. Actually, they are
only an intermediary step between
those who pay them and the trea
sury. What remains is hcrdly com
pensation for the work they do.
They are being kidded; they are
kidding themselves.
The Coudert bill offers a good
way out and should be supported.
ALASKA COASTAL HAS
12 ON TUESDAY TRIPS
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a
total of 12 passengers on Tuesday
flights with 9 departing and 3 ar
riving.
Departing for Althorp: Mr. and
Mrs. George Williams; for Pelican:
Carl Gray, Mrs. Werta and child;
for Hoonah: Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Moses; for Tulsequah: A1 Wilcox,
Mack McLean.
Arriving iroin Kimshan: Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Sore ns:::, .r.ary Soren
son.
SITKA DEPUTY HERE
U. S. Deputy Marshal Max
Rogers of Sitka arrived 111 town
Tuesday from Sitka with a prisoner I
for the local Ftderal jail.
Arthur C. Jenkins of Yakutat is at
Hotel Juneau.
REORGANIZATION
"CATCHING"; ORE.
HOUSE PASSES ONE
SALEM, April ,12 — IAV- A far
reaching bill to create an Oregon
State Department of Finance and
Administration has passed the
House with only one dissenting
vote. It goes to the Senate.
One of the most important steps
in many years to set up modern
financial controls over state depart
ments, the bill was recommended
by the -S' ate "Little Hoover" Com
mission to reorganize the State
Government,
Rep Paul R. Oeddes, Roseburg
who explained me bill, said it would
save the state many millions of dol
lars.
The new department would be
headed by a director appointed by
he sovernor.
(Th" Act resembles one recently
enacted in Alaska).
TO FAIRBANKS
K. E. Vuillc, executive as aslant
in the Federal Housing Authority
flew to airbmks Tuesday on busi
icss .is office.
COUNTRY CLUB
For good food, dining, dancing,
cockta.'s, all night. Country Club.
781-2t
COUNTRY CLUB
Open all night, every night.
Dining, Dancing — Country Club.
781-2t
Fly with the leader
Go by Clipper*
* SEATTLE
• Seattle ii only a few ban
away by big four-engine dip
per. Ea route you enjoy pood
food, relaxing lounge eeala,
traditional Clipper eerrice.
Convenient daily aerrieo to
Seattle . . . frequent Clipper
flighta to key citiee inaida
Alaeka. For (area and reaerro
tiewa, call Pan American at™
^ Baranof Hotel
Phone 106
■9
*IVmI« Mmrk, Pm Aamimm Wmid Abmmjm, Jm
Does (four
present ■****
jflftf **
uour tod6 .
DID YOU KNOW there is a difference in whiskies ... in
flavor, smoothness, freedom from bite, bum and harsh
Calvfrtjl
^fcSlHv3
'Calvert'
Sreserve^
a-'- -o
■M.i.k.kWtalu,
J%4 flfcwMVt/fMIM
Z,~mdr-J<m+
LhmatiW'ilM' A
«f nivliT •HfitUK to M
■him
ness? That s why we invite you to.
compare Calvert Reserve and your
present brand.
We are confident you will choose
smoother,mellower Calvert. But if you
still prefer the other brand, then that’s
the whiskey for you. Fair enough ?
IT'S SMART TO SWITCH TO
Calvert
jt -
CALVERT RESERVE BLENDED WHISKEY-86.8 PROOF-65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
CALVERT DISTILLERS CORP., NEW YORK CITY
I
BETHEL TABERNACLE
IS SHOWING SPECIAL
FILM TONIGHT, FRI.
A new film presentation, "South
to the Harvest/’ in sound and color,
sponsored by Youth for Christ, In
ternational, is produced by Great
Commission Films, Hollywood. The
photography is by Wally White and
under the direction of Dick Ross.
In natural jungle habitat, head
hunting Jivaro Indians are shown.
Actual color scenes are from the
bullfight arena; hear the crowd
roar; see the bull die. Also see a
.hrunken human head, custom of
Jivaro Indians of Ecuadorian jun
tos. This film will be presented to
night and also Friday night at 8
o’clock in Bethel Tabernacle, 4 111
ind Franklin streets.
HOOPES TO FAIRBANKS
Mayor Robert Hoopes, of Fair
banks, returned to his home via
'AA Tuesday after being in Juneau
o attend the special program of
he Elks to greet Grand Exalted
| Ruler J. B. Kyle last Saturday.
WELFARE WORKER HERE
Azile H. Aaron. public assistance
representative cf the Federal Secur
ity Agency of Sap Francisco, has
arrived here via PAA to attend
meetings of the Alaska Welfare
Board which are now In progress.
She will also confer with the idea!
Federal Security Agency here and
return to San Francisco in about
two weeks.
Ncrman Wigutoff, Fish and Wild
life agent from Ketchikan is at the
Baranof hotel.
FORMER INTER fr*” ’!\N
VISITING IN JUNEAU
*
C. Girard Oavkton, former as
sistant Secretary of Interior, now '
an attorm.v in Portland, Ort , ami
Washington, D. C., i in J neau
in connection with Ala k i housing
projects.
I , ___
COUNTRY CI.UB
Open every nite at 6 pan. Lob
sters, prawns, oysters, steaks,
chicken. Country Club. 731-2C
STARTS SATURDAY
LIMITED
ENGAGEMENT
ISMSK
| fJever _such
sm<j,m^dawcin* Danny Kaye-pe*-s !.'/
lDANNY KftVg
r Qjibma& j \
with WALTER SLEZAK CISA^ANCHCSTE*
—--" "*
Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices—Lowest Everyday Prices
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FREE DELIVERY*---10:30 A. M., 2:30, 4:00 I*. M.
YES! WE HAYE THE LOW PRICES
AYR THE FEWEST FOODS-TRY US!
Finest Freshest Meats
i_‘_.___. - - .- -
BEfiF
POT
ROASTS
Tender Steer Beef
lb- 5»
SWISS
STEAKS
Cut Thick
lb. S9<
BEEF
SHORT
RIBS
lb. 35c
■■■ .. ..*■■■ I, II I
LEAN — FRESH PURE
GROUND BEEF ~
FRESH
FIG BARS
White or Wheat
lV4lh.pkg.39c
POST
SUGAR CRISP
Delicious Wheat Cereal
18c
Honey Maid
GRAHAM
CRACKERS
2 lb. box 85c
BEST FOODS
MAYOYYAiSE..f w«r Sl3c
FROZEN
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Pound Pkg. 53c
PASCO—FROZEN .
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DOZEN 2 CANS
$2.89 49c
FROZEN
PEAS
PKG. DOZEN
22c $2.59
SCHILLINGS COFFEE Percolator or Drip 2 pound cun $1.69
PANDA
SOYA SAUCE
Pint Bottle 39c
PLANTERS COCKTAIL
PEANUTS
7 oz. can 35c
NESTLE’S
Chocolate Chips
Cello Bag 23c
I
HAPPY HOME — FANCY
GRAPEFRUIT SEOMEHTS TTSi
CHORE
GIRLS
. Each 9c
BOOK
MATCHES
Carton 19c
Pillsbury HOT
ROLL MIX
Pkg. 25*
THOSE LARGE FANCY NAVEL ORANGES 10 ui. bag $1.59
EXTRA FANCY DELICIOUS or WINESAP APPLES 10.x. Hag $1.491
ALPliVE iCE CREAM Many Flavors qt.
V c»^Ie ' 2 POUND LOAF $1.05
FREE OF AO EXTRA
DELIVERY COURSE! CHARGE
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