SEALS MAKE
RECORD; NO
GAMES WON
Rainiers Split Double
header Sunday-Connors,
West Home Swatters
By The Associated Press
A gentleman named Frank Joseph
O'Doul must be wondering today
whether the Pacific Coast League
baseball league's 1951 season actu
ally is under way. Or has he mere
ly been having a nightmare these
past eight days?
Mr. O'Doul, more familiarly
known as Lefty, shepherds a ball
club known as the San Francisco
Seals through the perils and pit
falls of the PCL pastures. And
that club, as if you didn't know,
has yet to win a game after seven
starts.
The Seals are supposed to be load
ed with seasoned campaigners and
such new talent as Jim Russell, $30,
000 Yankee bonus pitcher from
Compton, Calif., College.
Jim lost his first pro start in
yesterday's twin bill nightcap,
which the Los Angeles Angels cap
tured 5-3.
Incidentally, the Angels should do
all right if they can keep two lads
named Chuck Connors and Max
West on their roster. West poled
out three homers in the curtain
raiser against the Seals yesterday,
one of the power blows coming in
the tenth inning and clinching a
6-5 contest.
On Saturday Connors walloped
three circuit smashes in his first
three times up.
Speaking of home runs, Seattle
found some long-hitting boys yes
terday. Bud Sheely, A1 Lyons and
George Vico each contributed four
base blows to stop San Diego's win
ning streak. The Rainiers, on the
strength of the big hits, won the
opener of a doubleheader, 7-3, but
dropped the nightcap 7-5.
Oakland, defending PCL champ,
won a pair from Hollywood, 1949
circuit kingpins, 8-4 and 2-1.
Portland took a doubleheader
from Sacramento 10-7 and 2-0.
sweeping the series and handing
the Scions theit sixth consecutive
loss. The Beavers came from be
hind five tme:, in the opener. Reti
Lynn shut out Sacramento on foui
hits in the seven-inning nightcap
SATCRDAY SCORES
San Diego 10; Seattle 8.
Portland 6; Sacramento 2.
Hollywood 8; Oakland 7.
Los Angeles 12; San Francisco 1
PC’L STANDINGS
W. L. Pet.
San Diego 6 1 .857
Oakland 5 2 714
Portland 5 2 .714
Los Angeles 5 2 .714
Hollywood 3 4 .429
Seattle 3 4 .429
Sacramento 1 6 .143
San Francisco 0 7 .000
JOi FOBS PASSES
AWAY SUNDAY NIGHT
Joe Fors, long time Juneau resi
dent who has been ailing for the
past year, passed away at his home
at Four Mile on the Glacier High
way last night. He had been a finish
carpenter and floor-layer here for
many years.
He is survived by his wife of Ju
neau and one daughter in Minne
apolis. No funeral arrangements
have been announced. The body is
at the Carter Mortuary.
V
>o* a \
’• *»*•"** \
VT";»r
Tomorrow is too
late, tint portraits
made today heroine
tomorrow ’s priceless
treasures.
Phone now for an
appointment.
Joseph Alexandei
Photography
Phone 303 Shattuck Bldj
VFW AND AUXILIARY
INSTALL OFFICERS
AT JOINT CEREMONY
At an impressive ceremony in
CIO Hall Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock a joint installation of of
ficers of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and the Auxiliary for the com
ing year took place.
The following officers of the VFW
were inducted by Harold Fennel,
installing officer:
Commander: James Brunette.
Quartermaster: Eugene Russell.
Senior Vice Commander: J. C.
Dodd.
Junior Vice Commander: James
Fennell.
Adjutant: Frank M. Drouin.
Chaplain: William Durrance.
Surgeon: William C. Jackson.
Patriotic Instructor: Joe Akagi.
Service Officer: Gail Dearienger.
Legislative Officer: Vem Met
calfe.
Publicity Officer: William C.
Jackson.
Guard: Eugene Durkee.
Officer of the Day: Fred C. Daw
ley.
Pins were presented to the Past
Post Commander, Robert Stutte,
and to the Past Post Quartermaster
Fred C. Dawley. Appropriate com
mendation was given them for their
fine work during the past year.
I During their term of office the
local VFW increased their member -
shp 100 per cent.
The fine work of William C.
Jackson as regards membership was
also mentioned.
VFW Auxiliary Installation
The following officers of the VFW
Auxiliary were installed by Lorraine
Mix:
President: Nathalie Gustafson.
Senior Vice President: Annabelle
Mansfield.
Junior Vice President: Eunice
Akagi.
Treasurer: Inez Soldin.
Chaplain: Betty Stevenson.
Conductress: Lucille Mahoney.
Guard: Grace Wley.
Trustee for 2 years: Lillian Uggen.
ette.
Truste for 2 years: Lillian Uggen
Historian: Margaret Copley.
Musician: Lillian Uggen.
Secretary: Florence Hibbard.
Patriotic Instructress: Lorraine
Mix.
' A pin was presented to the Past
President of the Auxiliary Elsie
Brunette, and a vote of th^ks giv*
en her for her effort^ to make tVa
Auxiliary what it is^.oday ih Ju
neau.
During the installation local teen
tgCIS, mideivUia.direction.-of- byie
Manson, VFW member, furnished
music.
At the close of the installation
all members adjourned to the clut
rooms for a buffet luncheon.
30 DISEMBARK
FROM DENALI
NORTHBOUND
Arriving on the Denali Monday
were 30 passengers. Scheduled sail
ing time for the Westward is 4 this
afternoon. Master of the ship is
] Capt. Carl Nielsen with A. H. Ban
well, chief purser.
Disembarking from Seattle: John
Alderson, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Childs,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Edgecombe and
daughter: Carl A. Edmond, Neal
Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
R. Kreindel, Carl Lane, Harry W.
Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Melvin.
Mr .and Mrs. S. W. Neely, D. G.
Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Nun
amaker, Roger K. Olson, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Perkins, Mr. and Mrs.
Basil R. Riley, Walter Schultz,
'Charles Stearns, Mrs. A. Shudshift.
From Ketchikan: Harold Glaser,
Mrs. V. Soboleff, J. B, Warrack.
DOUGLAS
NEWS
To Medford, Oregon
Mrs. Don Black and daughters
were passengers yesterday for Med
ford, Oregon via P. A. A. clipper. In
Medford, the family will stay with
Mrs. Black’s mother for the sum
mer and will be joined by Mr.
Black following the summer salmon
fishing season.
Durance Family Home
Mrs, Wm. Durance and children
returned home last week following
a several months visit with her
family and friends in the area of
Gig Harbor, Washington.
New Ownership, Buses
Ralph Bibby is the new owner of
the Channel Bus Lines operating
between Juneau and Douglas as of
April 1, having purchased the busi
ness which includes four busses
from William Dore.
The Yellow Cab Co., manager
Red Holloway has taken over the
Highway route and the other bus
es from Dore.
Kibby has leased the bus garage
in Douglas from Dore, and will
maintain the same fine service as
under the old management. Dore
p«r£h$sed the Change) ,Bus lyit^
■Wcrni ye^rs ago whem'l^ was-; in
.itJrpftorWt ’ttinAtiim. Iti fta folld^'
ing years, he purchased at least
three new busses besides taking
■wer the old Grey line busses-for
‘ourtit sightseeing trips. The ser
vice under Dore has been of the
best and the schedules advanta
geous,. ,
Kibby is publishing a new sch^d
ule this week which is the same
as has been operating the past sev
eral weeks. The only major change
in schedules is the last midnight
trips.
Church addition, perhaps
At a quarterly conference of the
board of the Methodist Church and
Church officials, J. Gordon Gould
and Dr. Middleton, discussions
were held on the possibility of the
completion of the Douglas Com
munity Methodist Church or the
addition of a wing to accommodate
the overflowing Sunday School
classes. The Rev. Gould also an
nounced that a Pastor would be
selected for the Douglas Church in
the immediate future and should be
here in'June.
Preceeding the business meeting,
a potluck supper was held in the
basement rooms, and William Kerns
showed color slides of the Tourna
ment of Roses, held at Pasadena
and interior Alaska scenes.
BARANOF BRINGS
SIX SOUTHBOUND
Six passengers arrived on the
Baranof from the Westward Mon
day. Heavy weather in the Gulf
of Alaska delayed arrival of the
passenger ship 24 hours. Scheduled
sailing time southbound is 2 o’clock
this afternoon. Master of the ship
is Capt. Joseph Ramsauer with J.
R. Vogler, chief purser.
Disembarking from Seward: John
Friesen. Miss Ruth Rowland, Ro
man Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. O. Z.
Warner, Miss Lillian Willis.
iBIG DOINGS FOR
AUK BAY TUESDAY;
TREE FALLING ON
The Chapel-by-the-Lake at Auk
Bay will hold a special service Tues
day at 4 p.m. to dedicate the site
i of their projected new building.
Dr. Hugh Ivan Evans, Moderator
| of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church, and Dr. J.
Earl Jackman, Secretary of Mission
Work in Alaska will take part in a
tree-falling ceremony, the initial act
to clear the site for contsruction.
Mrs. James brake, active in the
ChalfCl whi{e living on the Blitz
.1 Cpvfc Road, Wilt give d brief bistfirv
, TnfcsibW? The Rev. wAlls
Booth, of the Northern Light
Church, R. R. Armstrong, Field
TR&ftf&efTtttrWf BrW9ttTM9VTmSSl«lS
in Alaska, and the Rev. Walter
j Soboleff. pastor at Memorial Pres
i byterian Church and stated clerk
of Alaska Presbytery will take part
and introduction pf officers active
" •- * ~ ' —-1—
in the building campaign will be
jde. Harry Arnold is present
chairman. Ellsworth Seaton, has
vrved as chairman the past two
years.
While “ground-'breaJcing" cere
re. lies are more usual to open
building campaigns, the snow is still
deep at the site of the new build
ing, so the Chapel is using the
novel tree-falling service instead.
The public is cordially invited.
While on the grounds, the Mod
erator, the Secretary and the Field
Representative will inspect the re
modeled basement of the manse
where services are now being held.
The “old” Chapel-by-the-Lake has
been completely razed as of Sat
urday. beating the requested date
of the Bureau of Public Roads by
a full 24 hours in spite of much
bad weather. The new road is to
go through the site of the old
chapel.
JUDGE RULES FOR
PLAINTIFFS IN
RECENT BOAT CASE
An opinion handed down today by
Federal Judge George W. Folta
ruled in favor of the plaintiffs in
the case of Orville and Harvey
Wheat, plaintiffs, vs. H. Blyberg. ■
defendant.
The case involved the vessel Kru
zoff which Blyberg had sold the
Wheats and which, it was found af
ter the transaction, was in an un
seaworthy condition.
Judge Folta ruled that the plain- •
tiffs were entitled to "a decree re- I
cinding the contract, ordering the
defendant to surrender for cancel
lation the note given for the re
mainder of the purchase price and
awarding the plaintiffs $1000.” At
torney's fees of $150 were also al
lowed.
----
William C. Erskine of Seattle is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
TVSSY
3 Ah ;ff .4 ;
A DELUXE
LAUNDERING
COMPOUND
Hilks—Woolens-—Nylons
■ -o —
JUNEAU
•?+<*•* •**«« v«w«a.> , » , . .
imucico.
Box 1151 — Phone 153
l" »i L l.t. U:ir‘
!: ; X 4 i ft
Pan American World Airways
WORLD’S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE - UMM1 >00 I'1
NEW SCHEDULE
Effective April 1,1951
MONDAY:
Flight 923 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan at 1:15 p. m.
Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle a,tf2:15 p. in.
Flight 906 arrives from Fairbanks and Whitehorse at 2:05 p. m.
Flight 906 departs NON STOP for Seattle at 2:35 p. m.
TUESDAY:
Flight 923 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan at 1:15 p. m.
Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle at 2:15 p. m.
Flight 905 arrives NON STOP from Seattle at 3:00 p. m.
Flight 905 departs for Whitehorse and Fairbanks at 3:30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY:
Flight 923 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan at 1:15 p. m.
Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle at 2:15 p. m.
THURSDAY:
Flight 923 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan at 1:15 p. m.
Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle at 2:15 p. m.
Flight 906 arrives from Fairbanks and Whitehorse at 2:05 p. m.
Flight 906 departs NON STOP for Seattle at 2:35 p. m.
FRIDAY:
Flight 923 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan at 1:15 p. m.
Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle at 2:15 p. m.
Flight 907 arrives NON STOP from Seattle at 3:00 p. m.
Flight 907 departs NON STOP for Fairbanks at 3:30 p. m.
Flight 908 arrives NON STOP from Fairbanks at 3:50 p. m.
Flight 908 departs NON STOP for Seattle at 4:20 p. m.
SATURDAY:
Flight 923 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan at 1.15 p. m.
Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle at 2:15 p. m.
Flight 905 arrives NON STOP from Seattle at 3:00 p. m.
Flight 905 departs for Whitehorse and Fairbanks at 3:30 p. m.
SUNDAY: ,
Flight 923 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan at 1:15 p. m.
Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle at 2:15 p. m.
LIMOUSINES LEAVE THE PAN AMERICAN SALES OFFICE
ONE HOUR PRIOR TO EACH FLIGHT DEPARTURE
PHONE 106 — For Information and Reservations—PHONE 106
CHECKING THE LIKENESS—Ch. Ensarr lace,
a standard poodle owned by Mrs. W. French Githens, of Bernards
ville, N. J., admires his mirrored reflection before New York show.
, I
GREET SPRING
With « New Suit
and Topper
----—-0 -
STEVE VUKOVICH IS HERE wiih his
Spring and Summer line of Suiis
and Topcoats for Men and Women.
Made io Measure, laiesl styles,
fascinating weaves and colors.
STEVE HAS OVER 1,000 samples io
choose from. Call him ai HOTEL
JUNEAU - or leave your call for
an appoiniment and demonstra
tion.
HERE ©JHLY 10 RAYS
__)
ATTENTION MASONS
Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 F &
AM will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m.
Masonic Temple. Work In E. A.
Degree. 772-2t
Passenger Service
Northbound
S.S. DEN ATI S.S. BARANOF
Mon. Apr. 2- Tuer,. An' 10
Sitka Seward
Seward Sitka
Valdez
Southbound
S.S. DENALI S.S. BARANOF
Sun. Apr. 8 Sun. Apr. 15
Petersburg Ketchikan
Ketchikan Seattle
Seattle
Wrangell
Freighter Service
From Seattle
COASTAL RAMBLER
April lit
Ketchikan, Petersburg, Juneau.
Ilaines, Skagway, Lctnikot Cove,
excursion Inlet, Chatham
-o —
For Information
Phones 2 and 4
Juneau
H. E. GREEN, Agent
("ohTo JZT" wrw"*«>w«o I
v! "ZlZTit wa™- /
( OOT» GARMENTS ” Kwsl
SHOf
APPROVED^*^
R VI c E
"We no longer huddle in the door
way ... we keep on the sunny side of
sudden showers with sensational
Sanitone \VR Water-Repellent Treat
ment! You should see how water
rolls off our all-weather garments!
And everything comes back with so
much more dirt removed—so spot
less-thanks to wonderful Sanitone
Dry Cleaning!”
"Don’t skip*cleanings for fear gar
ments will lose their shower-proofing |
. . . Sanitone WR makes them
^ like new!”
CITY DRY CLEANERS
Phone 877