The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 13, 1951, Page 6

PAGE SIX [)r. L.P. Dawes He first came to Alaska in lQlO[at a meeting of the Alaska Medical House Premises | ‘and practiced at Wrangell. Re- Association. k ‘ turning to the states, he had two) Dr. Dawes is survived by his wife. | years internship under Dr. Edward| Funeral announcement will be 'I' B l A H' H hospital, Chicago. He married Miss| Carter Mortuary. N ' Effie Lenore Buzurd in Albany T A Byl !F Y. | | I omie | Missouri, December 31, 1914, and| | ocai riremen Dr. L. the folowing yeur the ne e | UN TrooPS Sto | o TR nien B ‘]. o ‘\mmim “)”‘" ~”. o 1(0 your door some time this month t his residence Mo = e S and asks to be permitted to inspex Daw until the ter . ki He had be ke i e A"afks by Reds, |the premises for fire hazards, give Q\: T v.;n.x fx.n‘;‘l:v.’n,\ e i ) B0 “w_ “ A him the co-operation his mission St. Ann's hospital sev- | TV |Rail Lines (ui invites. He will be there in your this past”spring and; ora | {interest, to help prevent the loss | Dr. Dawes was elected in 1946] g of lives and property, says Chief was born in Ad from the First Juclicial Division IH‘"R?'; sxfi:l':qmi-nf? ];I;;EA‘DQUART_ N it a, Nov. 13—(P—United | chief Mill of the Juneau Fire the Senate of the Territorial Legis- T Nations troops oy prie: ¥ April | ¢ He was president of the |eoording (‘p(‘l’ullil.vd\%:?trii(k(i Yaky-al of | Department has assigned his entire d in medicine | 5 st baria I 5 acks today along | fire-fighting force and a fellow of the' The Reds attacked S o o ug He : e H s attacked along a three- 3 1 Jovel or s P i Sl can College | attacks began before midnight. | qrive spurred by the report et in the A e L uting Reds kept coming through | fires in dwellings ® € %3 | In May of this year he was elected the darkness until 5 am. By 17:10 7000 deaths, 60 percent of all fire |sidential c a.m. % ¥ ommunist soldier had been driven 00,000 in damage to residences and [on Alaska. the Eighth Army said, the last | 1910. 1905 t iciap of the year for Ala back to his The own lines. Kosong sector 3 their contents. is 45 miles north of the 38th parall®l, and the | northernmost point of the xrunr.‘{;lmd;,}“ It was the only action, aside from |{jon of householder: | patrol clashes, reported in the 8th|gangers of rubbish, ashes, flam- Army's evening communique. ! mable liquid :1m"~ ; i northwest ‘of K0Song, | chimneys, fuse boxes and w ps carried their s | of Wonsan into the 271st day. De: | troyer guns set a big Wonson sup- | yigjt. It is the intent of the depart- {ply dump aflame Monday. It burn= | ment to make this inspection an an- ed fiercely for more than four|pual event. | hours despite a heavy rain. e | Skies cleared Tuesday and U. S.| Fifth Airforce fighter-bombers cut | North Korean rail lines in more than | MGHY A“\efld 'Ba‘k o To School” Night Q| Commons Voles | At Juneau Schools Confidence in athusastic._crowd Churchill Regime o “Sorry sir, but our LOW t the Juneau than half of WINTER fares apply only LONDON, Nov. 13 — (B — The attended, ac- " 4 to PEOPLE. House of Commons gave Winston perintendent of Schools Churct s new Conservative regime I’ 5 g |its first vote of confidence last| Th 1 art exhibit featur- IT'S ECONOMY TIME? night, beating down by a 39-vote|ing r wctions of famous paint- | margin a Labor empt to haltir did not arrive from Skagway. it will be on display at a ! date to be announced. Purpose of the “Back to School” ents and teachers Parents visited Enjoy the comfort and safety of Alaska Line travel NOW — for LESS! Low winter rates now in efiect. See your local agent. repeal of steel nati | FROM FAIRBANKS | Jack Johnson of rbanks is stopping at tt —_— classrooms viewed classroom VISITOR FROM ANCHORAGE |art Howard Robinson of Anchorage is | —— —_— registered at the Baranof Hotel. | — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — SMOKE SCREEN "OF CIGARETTE CLAIMS SWEPT AWAY! New evidence proves LUCKIES BEST-MADE OF THE FIVE PRINCIPAL BRANDS! QUALITY COMPARISON-3 FRINCIPAL Based on tests cortified Fo be impcitial, Verified by leading lakaratory consy Luckies are made better —and have the proof! They’re always so round, so firm, so fully packed ...so free and easy on the draw — : : : LUCKY " e STRIKE with no annoying loose ends to spoil their taste! s #'We confirm that in our opinion the prop- erties measured are all important factors affecting the taste of cigarette smoke. We do verify that the above chart correctly shows that Lucky Strike ranks first in quality.” (Signed) Foster D. Snell, Inc,, New York, N. Y. “In our judgment the above bar graph ac- curately and reliably depicts the relative quality of these brands. It is our conclusion that Lucky Strike is the l:e_si:ll.ule of these five major brands.{’ T (Signed) Frochling and Robertson, Inc., Richmond, Va. 1 } You get fine tobacco in the cigarette that’s made better—that’s why Luckies taste better! * Remember, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco ... fine, light, mild, good-tasting tobacco. There’s no substitute for fine tobacco—and don't let anybody tell you different! LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! «Be Happy-GO L last year caused |strumming, cowboy-singing vice pre- fatalities, and approximately $200,- | ticket in 1948—has turned his eyes The firemen will not have time |Cor led inspection. It will be cently was given a $178,000 contract | to call to the atten-|for non-defense housing in Alaska | the primary |by the Alaska Housing Authority. stovepipes, lor said ring, | moving his home, but not his “offic- | and to point out those hazards|ial residence,” from Pocatello, Tdaho | 5= | which may be observed in a brm[i(u S | | | he i]m~1(|vv|‘. to for THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Rumors that Sen. Butler Nof fo Run Again Are Denied (Continued irom Page One) recent conference of governors, Pet- erson is chairman of the conference. ; Butler repeatedly has stated that | is not against ultimate state- | hood, but that he is opposed to it now. As ranking minority member of the Territorial and Insular Af- fairs Committee, he has led the op- | statehood | during the| past two sessions of Congress. | Has Alaska Contract Glen Taylor, former Democratic S from Idaho—also banjo- hator ndidate on the Wallace | Taylor is president of the Coryell uction Co., Ine, which re-| Because of his new position, Tay- | here today that he was| Taylor also flayed reporters who recently have inferred that his firm | received the contract through influ- ence. “We submitted the lowest bid, and | therefore got the contract,” Taylor | declared. william E. Warne who ;\wm—i ant secretary of the Interior De-| partment, had some grandiose and | unrealistic schemes for the develop- | ment of Alaska, has resigned to| become head of the Point Four | Project in Iran | In accepting the resignation, Pre- sident Truman d Warne's exper- | jence in reclamation and conse | tion would be “most valuable in Iran.” It's no secret here that Inter- | for Secretary Chapman has been try- | ing to kick Warne upstairs for some | months. | MARTHA' COUNTY FAIR Desserts and handmade articles at thern Ligk rch at 7:00 iday, No er 16. 64-4t | — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — oe your fatae on Pan American you GET |« Regular scheduled servica * Big 4-engine planes * Good food Hostess hospitality * Low fares * 18 years’ experience flying in Alaska o Daily flights to Ketchikan and Seattle o Two flights weekly to Noms, Fdrghmlu. W'hrulwn. For reservations, call Baranof Hotel, Juneav Phone 106 PUN AHERICAN WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCRD AIRLING | GET READY FOR WINTER! Take time out now for a pre-Winter “build-up"” ¢f your weary, weather- worn overcoat. We'll r2- store the colors, nap the fabric and return the coat looking newer than ever ready for a full, robust scason of faithful service. for better appearance PHONE 507 TRIANGLE corn. T amsmican Tomsceo conrany | {éCravenette Headquarters” TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1951 Cordova Labor Dispute Seftled A labor dispute at Cordova has been settled according to word re- ceived from Henry A. Benson, Com- missioner of Labor who flew there last week to act as mediator. The dispute was between the Alaska Public Utilities and the In- ternational ~Longshoremen’s and Warehousemen’s Union. Robert Boochever of the Juneau law firm, Faulkner, Banfield and Boochever, represented the company. The agreement reached provided for a flat 20-cent-an-hour increase for all employees and also for six days paid sick leave. Benson went to Anchorage and Fairbanks to attend wage hearings and to assist in working out a new general code for construction work- ers. He expects to return here about December 1. In whiskey, too, there is good. .. better...and Bourbon at its Best KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — FASTEST SELLING COMMANDER in Studebaker history! /20 h.p. Studebaker Commander V& FIRST 8 /v GAS M/LFAGE IN MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN - . Decorative and otber specifications subject to change without notice Save gas! It's designed for sparkling power plus thrift! Save repair bills! I¥’s Y . ° 1 - amazingly wear-resisting: in the 1951 Mobilgas Economy Run, a Studebaker Commander hrill-packed performer! A thr packed perfo V-8 led all other competing eights in actual miles per gallon! I ‘ Far-advanced V-8 engine needs no premium fuel! Studebaker Automatic Drive! Extra marvelous! Shifts for itself— no clutch pedal ! Extra cost and worth it! CAPITOL AUTS SALES WEWNITE (X X4 Studebaker overdrive, oplional of extro cost, was used SAVE MEONEY at © BIG CE@SE-0UT . eEE 1-3 OFF on EVERYTHING While we have a good selection of many things the stock ES selling fast and we therefore suggest that you BETTER HURRY to the S°'n T CLOTHING STORE 177 to 179 So. Franklin Street -