The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 29, 1950, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT REPRODUCTION OF LIBERTY BELL IS RECEIVED, JUNEAU Will Be For;rl—zai_ly Accepted by Gov. Gruening at Ceremony Monday An exact reproduction of the his- toric Liberty Bell from the United States Treasury Department, has been received in Juneau for per-| manent exhibit in Alaska. The bell is a duplicate of 52 others which have been on a tour through- out the United States, spearhead- ing the Independence Savings bond drive which comes to a close on July 4, Independence Day | Gov. Gruening will formally ac- cept the bell at. a ceremony near the front entrance of the Federal Building at 10 o'clock next Monday morning, July 3 . He has expressed keen interest in the bell and is arranging to have it placed on permanent exhibit at the Federal Bullding. In addition to being on view 1or the public, the bell will be rung for special occasions and on holi- days as an inspiration to all Ala kans. Its acceptance and install- ation by July 3 will make possible | its being featured the following day in local observance of Independence Day. Millions of Americans have paid tribute to one of the most revered relics ‘In their country’s history, during the tour of these Liberty Bells to thousands of communities in each of the 48 States and the District of Columbia. Adopted by the Treasury Department for the Independence Drive, the bell is a symbol not only of political in- dependence but of thrift, the old American habit which helped the country to grow and develop into the great nation it is today. Three million volunteer Savings Bonds workers participated in the Inde- pendence Diive which in addition to the Liberty Bell symbol carried the slogan, “Save for Your Inde- pendence.” The Liberty Bells were cast at | | !Settlemenl of the carpenters strike i CARPENTERS FEATURED TONIGHT STRIKE, WEST, v s:05 rapio skir ‘ | I S S E T T l E D“Rotarlan Vern Metcalfe keeping |the program at a fast pace, ahd :thc-lr favorite queen candidate (making a personal appearance, the |Juneau Rotary Club will give a which has held up work on Alaska |radio skit this evening over KINY. military projects is announced to-| Roberta Messerschmidt, already day. Contractors and union nego-|a Carnival princess and the Ro- tiators announced this jointly after | tary-sponsored candidate to reign an all-night session with Federal|over the Fourth of July festivities, mediator. It is subject to approval |will have the starring.role in the by union locals in Anchorage, Fair- |dramatic program.® banks, Kodiak and other towns. It will be heard over KINY from The settlement basis is $2.82 per‘8:05 to 8:30 p.m. tonight, accord- hour to November first then $2.84 ing to Tom A. Morgan, Rotary until contract expires next March. 'ticket-sales chairman for today. Comparable boost ,will be given| Ellis Reynolds, president-eleet of to other unions. | the Rotary Club, is chairman for Settlement came four days afser :Rmary doings tomorrow, the, closing Defense Secretary Johnson des-!day in the queen contest, Miss cribed the strike as of national con- | Messerschmidt's candidacy is spon- cern, | sored jointly with the Business and HOPEIS STILLHELD 3y 5E o 2. Anchorage, Alaska, June 29—(®— ROTARY'S ROBERTA|2 UNIONS f THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA 'PAN AM FLIGHTS BRING 21, TAKE 27 Twenty persons arrived from Se- attle and one passenger from An- nette Island yesterday via Pan Am- erican World Airways. Southbound, Flight 924 had six passengers for Ketchikan and 21 for Seattle. Arriving from Seattle were Mar- tin Ashbaugh, Jean Crosby with sharon and infant Norma; Violet and Bobby Dapcevich, Walter Jolly, Ralph W. Marsh, Harriet Maurstad, Mrs. Louise Mills, Robert Newcomb, Mrs. Fred Par- son, James Shehan, Ola Syennes, Robkert Thornton, Alfred Waterbury, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Keith Wildss and INDICTED, FISH CASE WASHINGTON, June 29 — (» A federal grand jury at Los An- geles today indicted two union locals on charges of conspiring to monopolize the catch and sale of sardines and mackerel. Attorney General McGrath an- nounced the grand jury action. He said the indictment named Local 33 of the OIO International Fishermen and Allied Workers ot | . apnette, America, the AFL Seine and Lin2 : ”" + | Going to Ketchikan were Mr. Fishermen’s Union of San Pedro, ! and seven officials of both locals. | -3 Mrs. G. H. Watson and Davld, It charged price-fixing in the| LOTYEY Oster .and Mr, and Mrs sale’ of sardines and ‘mackerel to|® ¥ o d sanners in the Southern California _ Sedttle-bounc passengers —were Albert Muffle, | Jean Welsh. Do~ calloway boarded-' son, Anna Shurstad, Mrs. Eric New- bowld, Jerry and Eric McCarthy, Ralph Jacobson, William Marks, Helen McBride, Bishop Zlobin, | er. | SWIMMING CONTEST TO BE HELD IN BOWL A swimming meet will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. in the pool at the Evergreen Bowl, day. | The contest will be run off ac- cording to age groups, ranging |over sixteen. | A sailboat building and contest was held today at the Bowl. The winners were Dick Rey- nolds, Robert Michaud and John Holmquist.” The boats were built in the mor- ning by the contestants, who used only wood, paper and a knife as materidls, The races were held in the' pool in the afterncon. The contest was cpen to any boy or frank Stanton-and Howard Weav- said park supervisor Bill Dean to-| from those under eight to thosei racing | THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1950 DARIGOLD EVAPORATED MNATHERS REACH FOR.IT WITH CONFIDENCE Ask your Doctor DARIGOLD EVAPORATED [ ARIGOLD EVapopareo MILK fishing area, extending from Morro May to the west coast of Mexico. McGrath said the locals were ac- | cused of attempting to monopolize the catch and sale by establishing minimum prices among themselves, Irene Dennis with Jerry and bahy’ David; Mrs. E. Arthur with Dave and infant Arthur; Amy Milton, : Amos Jones, H. E. Anderson, Eva| More than 40 ditterent species oi ]| Hoppe, Jean Vaughn, Donald Simp- | orchids grow in some states. ) D e girl, FOR MINE SUBSIDY MAY BE DELAYS ON DESPITE SETBACK WASHINGTON, June 29 — # — Despite a new setback for mine | subsidy legislation in the House | Rules Committee today, Rep. Engie (D-Calif.) continued to hold out | hope for the measure. The commitiee at a closed-door | meeting refused to clear a mine | aid bill for House action. Chair-| man Sabath (D-TIL) told reporters he remembered the vote as being | five to four against the bill, but| Engle said he understood it was!| a tie vote. | Two members of the rules com- | mittee favoring the measure were ' not present for the vote, Engle said. Because of this, he explained, he feels that the committee may reconsider its action. | ! This optimism was not shared by either Sabath or Rep. Peterson | | (D-Fla.), chairman of the Public | {Lands Committee, where the legis- - STATEHOOD BILLS ! J i (By Associated Press) The Territories of Alaska and | Hawaii appear to be on their way to becoming states, but there could be delays. : | Statehood bills for the two Ter- , ritories were approved yesterday by {the Senate Insular Affairs Com- mittee. Thus, the House-passed statehood bills are eligible for Sen- ate consideration for the first time. Senator Warren Magnuson of Washington told a newsman the committee action means Senate ap- proval. But a top-level Democratic Congressional leader, who declines to allow use of his name, says it is very deubtful if either bill will come to a Senate vote before adjourn- ment. Meanwhile, the Insular Affairs Committee Chairman, Senator Jo- seph C. O'Mahoney of Wyoming, says he will send the bills to the | Senate as quickly as possible. by arbitrarily limiting the catch,’ and by confiscating the catch of boats taking more than the speci- fied poundage. | The attorney general said that fines also had been imposed rews of boats wiuose catches ¥ confiscated. L) 4 P Few on MeCUTCHEON IN 1 Stanley, McCutcheon of Anchor- | ige is stopping at the Baranof fotel. | | i AKEY VISITS ! J. Russell Akey of Anchorage is cegistered at the Baranof Hotel. FROM TAKU LODGE Albert W. Earl of Taku Lodge| s registered at the Baranof Hotel |fj KENTUCKY WONDER | GREEN BEANS FROM FLORIDA Alfred A. Nelson of Bushnell, Fla., is a guest at the Baranof Hotel | PRICES in this AD are GOOD FRIDAY - SATURDAY und HONDAY FRESH GREENPEAS . . . . 2poundsdSc Mg PoundZScl‘ JOIN IN OUR HIDDEN NAMES CONTEST — EACH WILL RECEIVE $2.00 IN TRADE UPON PRESENTA- WEEK WE DRAW A NAME AND CONCEAL IT IN OUR AD. THE PERSON WHOSE NAME APPEARS TION OF THE AD. BE SURE YOUR NAME IS IN OUR DRAWING BOX. YOU MAY BE LUCKY! CUT MELONS— 1lb. 12¢ | lation originated. Fly with the leader— ICE COLD — RIPE — SWEET Annecy, France, from precise meas- | Sabath told reporters he believed | urements of the original bell nl:the mine subsidy bill had “reached Independence Hall in Philadelphia.'the end of the trail” with the Dr. Arthur L. Bigelow, Professor df | committee's action. i Engineering and' Bellmaster at| Peterson said he saw little pros- Princeton University was called to|pect that the committee will re-' assist in drafting the specifications | consider the measure, or that it which were so exact that the re-|can be brought up before the House created bells are identical in ap-|under a 21-days notice rule. | pearance and have the same lone‘ The bill turned down was one| as the original. Each bell and Mts |drafted by Sabath himself, which | mounting stands about six feet|would have authorized $165,000,000 high and weighs a ton. |over a four year period in incen- "Phe- bells were donated to the | tive payments to stimulate the de-| U. S. Treasury Department by Am-|velopment and conservation of | erica’s copper industry as a public |strategic minerals. | service to aid in the success of the| It was a compromise of legisla- Independence Drive, COmpamES“ion originally prepared by Engle‘ sponsoring the making of the rep- | which would have provided for, licas are: Anaconda Copper Min- |$330,000,000 for incentive payments ing Co.; Kennecott Copper Corp.; over a like period. The rules com- Phelps-Dodge Corp.; American | mittee refused several weeks ago Smelting and Refining Co.; Thelto approve the Engle bill. American Metal Co., Ltd.; and The Miami Copper Company. The American Bridge Co. sub- sidiary of the U. S. Steel Corp, contributed the metal standards and hardware needed for mounting the bells. The Ford Motor Co. supplied the trucks used in trans- porting the bells throughout the nation and the Esso Standard Oil Company supplied the gasoline used by the trucks. Al iR GEOLOGICAL SURVEY | Dr. John C. Reed and Thomas B.| Nolan, of the U. S. Geological| Survey, Washington, D. C., are| guests at the Baranof Hotel. They came here yesterday from Anchor- age. FROM GUSTAVUS | Robert S. Boyd and Barney Ilert- | son, both of Gustavus, are regis- | tered at the Gastineau Hotel. Due to the unexpected crowd, Shirley Casperson rally will be held in the CIO Hall at 8:00 tonight. 42-1t PHILADELPHIAN HERE Theodore E., Greifzu of Philadel- phia, Pa., is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. S ISR FIREWORKS on sale at Douglas Service Store, beginning July 1st. Complete Assortment. 42-2t FROM PORTLAND Joseph J. Morrey of Portland, Ore,, is at the Baranof Hotel. How to drink an Apricot . Three big subsidiaries of the United States Steel Corporation have announced price increases in stainless steel products and galvan- ized steel pipe. The new advances raise stainless steel prices by hali Klondike WHIPPIN AVOSET » WATERMELONS Pound 10¢ . . 8oz bottle 3%c | JELLO- . . . . . 3 Packages23c a cent a pound, and galvanized steel pipe by am average of $6 per ton. TOWN & COUNTRY — Go by Clipper” s DINNER NQ?KI}_IS ARGE — FANCY " | HUNT'S — SWEET MIXED . 12 oz. jar 25¢ suis Pack{ge 33:_: SAN FRANCISCANF HERE " SEATTLE © Seattle is only a few hours away by big four-engine Clip- per. En route you enjoy food, relaxing lounge seats, traditienal Clipper service. Convenient daily service > flights 10 key cities inside CARD'S Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Preddy of San Francisco are staying at the Baranof Hotel. MARSH VISITS Ralph W. Marsh of Seattle a guest at the Baranof Hotel. is Il S & H — CANE SUGAR FROM PALMER SODA POP — Mixed Cases . . . 180 ALPINE ICE CREAM MIRACLE WHIP Quart.65c. -many flavors DARIGOLD MILK 10 pound bag 1.19 Case 6.05 Alacka. For fares and reserva-+ tiens, eall Pan American at... BARANOF HOTEL P P T P T P Y PR T T Mr. and Mrs. Neil E. Michaelson of Palmer, are stopping at the Baranof Hotel. ‘CARNATION COTTAGE CHEESE LIPTON’S Pound 29¢ | TEA BAGS 100 bags 1.09 . . . o o Phone 106 @ WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE 'SUNMAID RAISINS STANDARD OIL MAN O. T. Finney of Seattle is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. He is with the Standard Oil Company. SYRES VISIT Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Syre of Peli- can are stopping at the Baranof Hotel. FRESH FIG BARS & Prncds M, Pom Amarioms Dosdd dvegn, 3 S and W — PITTED — EXTRA LARGE RIPE OLIVES Tall tin 43¢ 15 oz. package 19¢ LUMBER JACK SYRUP 24 oz. bottle 43¢ . 2 pound cello 55¢ ‘BAKER'S PREMIUM (CHOCOLATE . . ¥l MRS. JAMES HANNA . . 8oz bar43 | RAINDROPS .. . . . 2%oz pky. 29c 'Sand W ! CATSUP : AYLMER'S — CANADIAN 140z bottle 23c | RASPBERRY JAM . . 4ponndfin 95¢ VAN CAMP’S i PORK and BEANS 24 TINS — 4.15 No. 2 fin 18c] 24 TINS — 7.95 24 TINS — 4.85 | LIBBY’S No.2tin2lc | TOMATO JUICE WESCO — SOLID PACK TOMATOES . . FRESH GROUND ‘ft S Ever .b-it;.an 1‘n-t.o a +++....(and eat it, o) BEEF - | Doncanct the it oy ening ¥ Gourie...- SANITONE Costs no more than ordinary cleaning ripe, juicy apricot, right off the tree? Then you know the rich, delicious flavor of S & W Apricade. Made only of the famous Blenheim Apricots from sun-drenched California orchards, S&W Agrigage is a wonderful drink by itself - adds flavor to homemade desserts. Another § & W Fine Food. Grocers who know agrees “ gy : ” S quality is so much better Grocers all over the country have judged for themselves, from comparisons made right in their own stores. They have seen us open and compare S&W products with any other brand on their shelves. From their own experience, they have judged S&W Quality best, every time. SaW FINE FOODS... so much better” Your “special” dresses deserve the personal dry cleaning care that goes with our Sanitone Service! Dresses come back fresh, spotless, sparkling clean! Here’s the best in dry cleaning makes dresses look “'like-new” again! Phone today! - CITY DRY CLEANERS Phone 877 We will be closed Monday, July 3rd Juneau Deliveries 10a.m.,2and 4 p. m. Boat Orders Delivered Any Time 24 TINS — 6.55 | DOLE’S — SLICED . . No.2%1in28c | PINEAPPLE . . No. 2 tin 35¢’ TOP QUALITY MEATS . Ih. 49¢c ARMOUR’S STAR — BEST WIENERS MADE SKINLESS WI ‘ , | Try One of SHORE’S FRESH LOCAL FRYERS for the 4th WASH. CQ-OP OVEN READY TURREYS . Ib.6% | FRYERS - Ib.6% ENERS - - Pound35¢ Phone 704 MEAT PHONE 60 Douglas Delivery ¥ 10a.m. {