The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 6, 1941, Page 2

THE WEATHER (By the U. §. W U. S. DEPARTMENT )F COV Forecast for Juneau and vicinit Partly tonight and Tues ture tonight about 24 degrees. to moderate northeasterly winds. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: ¢y with possibly light snow or r nd light snow show in ext tonight; gentle to moderate variabl northerly in Lynn Canal and Chat Forecast of winas along the Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer or snow showers; moderate easterl: cloudy hig i eather Bureau) MERCE, WEATHER BUREAU beginning at 4:30 p.m. Jan. 6: colder tonight; lowest tempera- hest Tuesday 34 degrees; gentle Partly cloudy tonight and Tues- n showers in extreme south por- reme north portion Tuesday; colder > winds except moderate to fresh ham Straits. coast of the Gulf of Alaska artly cloudy with local light rain y to southeasterly winds, becoming easterly to northeasterly Tuesday; Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchin- brook: local snow showers; mode ate easterly to northeasterly winds; Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrection Bay: local shower: moderate northeasterly 1ds; Resurrection Bay to Kodiak partly cloudy mederate northerly to northeasterly winds, LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4:30 p.m. yesterday 29.64 36 93 w 4 Overcast 4:30 a.m. today 29N 33 93 w 3 Overcast 11:30 a.m. today 2973 36 87 SW 3 Cloudy RADIO REPORTS | TODAY Max. tempt Lowest 4:30a.m. Precip. 4:30a.m Station last 24 hours temp. temp. 24 hours Weather Barrow -3 -9 -8 - Snow Fairbanks 2y -19 -19 0 Clear Nome 16 2 3 B Clear Dawson 6 1 6 o Snow Anchorage 26 19 0 Pt. Cldy Bethel 0 -3 0 Clear St. Paul 32 23 02 Pt. Cldy Dutch Harbor . 36 32 05 Cloudy Wosnesenski 35 35 0 Cloudy Kanatak 41 38 0 Cloudy Kodiak 38 36 30 Cloudy Cordova 36 34 06 Snow Juneau 0 33 19 Cloudy Sitka .. 46 33 0 Cloudy Ketchikan 41 2 28 0 Clear Prince Rupert . 44 32 3H 0 Cloudy Prince George . 15 5 6 0 Cloudy Seattle 43 34 40 24 Cloudy Fortland 59 35 37 .26 Cloudy San Francisco .. 59 48 51 .02 'Int.Lt. Rain WEATHER SYNOPSIS Snow was falling this morninz in the vicinity of Prince Wil- liam Sound and at Barrow, and clear or partly cloudy skies prevailed generally elsewhere ov'r Alaska. Rain or snow had fallen during the previous 24 hours along the coast from Juneau to Kodiak and from the AleutianIslands to the Bering Sea, and at scattered points along the coast from Nome to Barrow. The greatest amount of precipitation w. Kcdiak Temperatures had faller Alaska, Fairb: having Variable cloudiness from scattered ceilings and good visibilities wer Juneau-Ketchikan airway The Monday morning weather area of 987 millibars (29.15 and 131 degrees west, and a low tr a second low center of about grees north and 150 degrees the same pressure west tered at 28 degrees north and 15 pressure area of over 1024 milli to the north of Barrow and a tht of Alaska Juneau, west Jan. 7. — Sunrise the was located at 50 degrees A high pressure area of 1023 millibars (30.18 inches) was cer as .30 inch which was recorded 4t n slightly over the interior of reported minus 19 degrees this morning d to overcast with locally very low » reported this morning over the chart indicated a low pressure inches) was located at 42 degrees north rough extended northwestward with same pressure at about 55 de- A third low center of about north and 170 degrees 3 degrees west, and a second b jars (30.24 inches) was centered rd high center to the southeast 9:43 a.n., sunset 4:26 p.n PRESIDENT SAYSNATION FACES PERIL Chief Executive Demands and security of our own nation. Third—By the impressive expres- sion the public will without regard to partisanship we are committed to the principles of morality and consid- erations of our own security, to neéver permit us to acquiesce to peace dictated by aggressors or sponsored by appeasers. “We know enduring peace cannot be bought at the cost of other peo- | ples freedom,” declared the Presi- dent. Swift Drive fo Increase | Our Armaments (Continued from wzze One) defense program be paid from taxa- tion, more than we are paying to- day. T also ask Congress for author- ity for funds sufficient to manu- facture additional munitions and war supplies of many kinds to be turned over to these nations which are now in actual war with ag- gressor nations.” The President did not list the na- tions to receive help on the lease or land plan, but in a recent fireside talk, defense referred specially to Great Britain, China and Greece. No Intimidations President Roosevelt asserted that “such aid is not an act of war even if a dictator should unilaterally pro- claim it so to be” but the action is in fulfillment of our purpose of ex- tending aid. The President also declared this nation will “not be intimidated by threats of dictators who may regard our act as a breach of international law and an act of war in our aid o democracies who dare to resist their aggression. When dictators are ready to make war upon the United States, they will not wait for an act of war on our part, Norway, or Belgium and The Neth- erlands to commit an act of war.” National Policy President Roosevelt set forward ‘ points in what he described as our national policy at this time in “serious danger” and also proclaim- ed the principles of “four essential human freedoms to which we look forward in future days.’ The national policy as stated by the President is as follows: First—By an impressive expres- sion of public will and without re- gard to partisanship, we are com- mitted to an all inclusive National Defense Second—By impressive expression the public will, without partisanship. we are committed to full support of all those resolute peoples cyery- where who are resisting aggression thereby keeping war away from our hemisphere. By this support we ex- press our determination that democratic cause will prevail and we will thus strengthen the defense They did not wait for | (lASS FOR FIRST ~ AID INSTRUCTORS STARTING TODAY \Kazee Conducting Morning and Evening Classes at Elks Hall Two series of first aid classes for instructors—one to meet at 9:30 o'clock every morning and the other at 7:30 each evening—are beginning here today at the Elks Hall. Harry H. Kazee, Senior Safety Instructor for the U. S. Bureau of Mines, said the classes would meet Monday through Friday this week and next, after which those who | pass the course will be qualified to teach first aid to others. About 25 are enrolled in the morn- ing classes and 25 in the evening, | | Kazee said. | e e, New Year Program ~ To Be Featured at Couple Club Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jahoda and Mr. (and Mrs. Thomas A. Morgan will be the hosts at the meeting of the | | Couple Club tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock at the Northern Light Pres- byterian Church. There will be the usual potluck dinner and a program | suggestive of the New Year. Any couples interested may attend and are asked to contact the committee in charge. 'FOREST e eee ER LEAVES District Ranger W. A. Chipper- | field left today on the vessel For- ester for Angoon, Sitka, Hcon | Tenakee and Chichagof | Mrs. Vera B. Harmon, s Sccial Wel- the 'fare Superviser for the Office of | Covers were laid for |Indian Affairs, is a passenger on the lF‘ormler for the island villages. TWO GAMES ON ISLAND RUN‘ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN. 6, 1941. TOMORROW; Hennings tfPlfiy Guards- Elks fo Tangle with Smoke Eaters Ther¢ should be little standing oom left at the High School gym- nasium Tuesday evening when the 1941 hoop season gets off to a claw- start with Henning Clothiers going up against the National Guard That first game will be a wide open, battle from the opening 7un, but the second contest is apt to steal the show with the plugging Elks squad going up against the hard driving Firemen's gang, cur- rent favorites for the crown. Advice of basketball leaguers is to go early and use the Sixth Street entrance. First game starts at 7:30 | o'clock. WONBY SHATTUCK Setting the pace in the wet snow on the slalom course on Douglas Island yesterday 'Curtis Shattuck and Mary VanderLeest placed first for men and women re;pectlvcly in the first races for the Behrends and Henning Ski ‘Trophies. For the men Dean Willlams, last year's winner, was second, and Fred Ball, veteran skier, was third In the women's races Jane Vickery iwas sccond followed by Elizabeth Terhune, and Mary Jean McNaugh- ten. Those competing in the races were: | Fred Ball, on, Bert Caro, | | Al Schramen, Curtis Shattuck, Deen | | Williams, Ralph Moreau | Group “B” Normen Banfield, Elmer Bene-| | dict, George Bryson, Myhon Christy. | Ted Cowling, Jim Hodges, Ja Wilson, ‘Bud ‘Lowell, Axel Nielson, Mac Mori. { Group “C” Don Abel, Orrin Addleman, Dy William ‘Blanten, John 'Bishop, Jos Eird, Oscar Begynska, Bud Brown, Bob Cowling, Rod Darnell, Alec Dunham, Bob Davlin, Carl Daniel- sen, Warren Eveland, Kenneth Fyll- Jechn Hellentha),' Orrin Kimball scn, Bud Nance, Ra< Ernie Parsons, Cedolph Peterson, Allan Wicks, John Young, "Quincy Padget. Jack Stanyar. | Wemen's Group “A” Edna Almquist, Jean Anderson, | Margaret Blankenship, Lillian Cle- | ments, ‘Pat Dooley, 'Elaine Housel, Mary Jean McNaughton, Lcuisa Shattuck, Marie Stoner, Elizabeth ,Terhune, Mary VanderLeest, Jane | Vickery, Wemen's Greup “R” 1 Elspeth Douglas, Alice Johnson, | Helen Gorden, Louise Kemper, June |Mitchell, Cheda Paul, Clare Wal- | ther, Madeline Stevenson, Louise i Skinner, Beulah Westbrook, Mrs. |Den Abel, Louise Blanton, Jeanne VanderLeest | | ——-— Ski Safety Pairol Appreciates Fine ~ Public Coopeartion Members of the Juneau Ski Patrol today expressed appreciation of the skiing public’s cooperation when warned off dangerous areas. On previous week-ends several serious accidents marred the day's pleasure. These accidents occurred on the lower trail because of in- sufficient snow covering rocks and stumps. Yesterday no accidents were i reported in spite of the wet snow ; conditions. The patrol expressed the hopes that the public would continue to accept the advice of the more sea- soned skiers and look before they | leap, saying: “Safety in skiing is, | after all, a combination of common | horse sense and normal good sports- manship.’ £ lChapeladies Meet | : To[norrow Evening - | The Chapeladies will hold their | first regular meeting of the New | Year tomorrow evening af the Loop | Road home of Mrs. Fred Campen | Mrs. Stanley Jekill will be hostess | to the elub, jlun(heoh Honoés | Mrs. Chris Wyller Outgoing officers of the Order of Eastern Star honored the retirir | Worthy Matron, Mrs. Chris Wyller, luncheon at 12:30 o'clock | | Saturday afternoon in the Blue il((wm of the Scottish Rite Temple, HOOP LOOP HARRISONIS IROTARIANS WiLL |No Business l iYetin 1941 {For Dan Cupid _ Opening Date As Lasi Yea, With the days old, U. new year alreac S. Commiesioner | b #pplica 1941 There pdeaths and div Jut since Dec er 31 the ma market has been in an uhac | 2d 1l in Juneau April 1 to Governments D Opening of the 1941 halibut sea- on on April 1, the same date ar | last year, has been recommendec ! to the respective governments by the International Fisheries Com- | mizsion, according to word receivec | | by the Fish and Wildlife Servict here today in a radiogram from Edward W. Allen of Seattle, Sec- Germany Gets Bulgaria- Russia Gefs Free Hand Finland, Moldavia retary. The message from Allen was ag follows: | “Fishermen, vessel owners anc | dealers all having requested Inter- Fisheries Commission U inform industry immediately con- cerning 1941 opening date and Commission having considered rep- resentations presented at its pub- naticnal many will not oppose any Russian policy in respect to Pinland or the Moldavig section of Rumania, ad- ‘joining “Bessarabia, dlréady an- nexed to Russia No confirmation of this has come from Russian sources. | SEATTLE SEATTLE, Jan. i.—Judge Thomas R. Lyons, 74, widely known in Pa- cific Northwest and Alaska legal circles, died Saturday afternoon in Providence Hospital after four months of illness. Lyons, a Republican, was Assist- ant United States District Attorney in Juneau, Alaska, from 1900 to 1903, and Federal Judge from 1909 to 1913, CHOSEN TO WELL KNOWN HERE Judge Lyons was one of the real pioneers of Juneau. He was orig- | inal trustee for townsite entries of Elected President Pro Tem land when the patent for Juneau Of Senafe—Repub“- | was issued in 1898, and was one of | the most active citizens of the com- cans Are Defeated | munity when this town was turning WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. The the century. According to H. L. Faulkner, the Senate has elected Senator Pat Har- ONIY Known immediate relative sur- fistn of Mississippi to he President VIVNg Judge Lyons is a sister, Mrs. pro tem, defeating the Republican Frank Shaw, in Seaftle. Funeral Atfempt to name Senator Arthur|Tites Will be held Tuesday, accord- H. Vandenberg, ing to advices from Lyon’s law firm The "Gote w‘:,: of Lyons and Orton. - — HAGERTY CALLED ARIANS WILL 10 wiskiNGToN GREETDISTRICT " Fop (ONFERENCE eov' BORI'ESKE To attend a conference in Wagh- TR lington on matters relating to the In- Juneau Rotarians tomorrow will qian reorganization act’s workings greet District Governor R. Vincent jn Alaska, Senior Organization Field (Nlg) Borleske of Walla Walla, who! Agent Donald W. Hagerty will leave Will ‘arrive on the steamer North-|fcr the States on the steamer Bar- land to install charters for the|ancf temorrow. Hagerty will be away ngw Sitka and Fairbanks clubs. |fcr five cr six weeks. Time of arrival of the Northland| General Superintendent Claude was still uncertain today, but it M. Hirst, already in Washington was expected sometime tomorrow will also take part in the conference forenoon, in which case Borleske e will attend the weekly luncheon meeting of the Juncau Club at Percy's Cafe. President W. M. Whitehead urges a large representation of Rotarians to greet Borleske at the dock. A party of Juneau Rotarians will join the District Governor for the| trip to Sitka to 21 Senator Harrison succeeds the late Senator Key Pittman, - Marshes Honored e lnfgr[nal Party For Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marsh of Marshall and a number cf their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Keith | Wildes entertained informally with Meet Tomorrow creation room of the Wildes' new heme. Members of Trinity Junior Guild will meet tomorrow evening at the Mr. and Mrs. Marsh will leave |on the Baranof for Seattle enroute fome of Mrs. Courtney Smith for| a bulfet supper. There will be the to Palm Springs where they have regular business and election of a winter home. officers, Hostesses for the evening - -ee are the Mesdames Courtney Smith, N U MINATED Vern Soley, Don Hanebury, and Burr Johnson and the Misses Alice WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Presi- Johnson and Marjorie Tillotson. dent Roosevelt today nominated the following: Guy Swope, former Pennsylvania va(a'ion Is over ‘g.‘”-’firms;‘(“{‘,l,“ to be Governor of As Schools Reopen Charles Harwood, former Panama -o Canal Zone Judge, to be Governor | of the Virgin Islands. Schools in Juneau and Douglas| D S — reopened this forencon and will MISS GODFREY ILL ntinue unless the number of :\b-; Miss Sybil Godfrey, of the Em- sences increase, according to an-|pire’s reportorial staff, ill for sev- nouncement today, | eral days, is improving at her home Few absences were noted in the'in the 20th Century Apartments. native schools but both the Juneau| = W A RANGER | o e s pllionl g o Mg X BASED NOW AT KETCHIKAN - - GEORGE PARKS RETURNING District Cadastra! Enz George A, Parks, former Governer, is ex-| The launch Ranger IX, long sta- sected to return to Juneau on the | ticned here with the Forest Service, teamer leavingz Seattle Saturday.|bas been transferred permanently xteen. -oo Try a classified ad in The Empire, | has been al business and Same Halibut | DUCE TANK Commission Recommends|Halian Thrust in Central BELGRADE, Jan. 6.—German of- lic hearing and present circum- ficial “quarters here gave support stances, hereb_y announces that it to currént reports Russia has agrecd ' Plans requesting governments tc | Germany should enhter and - take! Continue same opening date at la over Bulgarian ‘territory. yegr.? The repprts, however, are not R confirmed ‘In Russian, Bulgarian, | Rumanian or Turkish ces ‘ploNEER In éxchange for Soviet acqui- escence, German scurces sald the| Russlans have received from Ber-| lin an understanding that Ger- DIES IN | Vice ATTACK IS NEW 'FLOP" Mountain Sector Meets Greek Stone Wall (By Asscriated Press) Late advices today declared taly’s rejuvenated counter-attack n the Albanian front has once gain bogged down, running into Gff resistance in the central ncuntainous section and the Ital- an advance lines are reportedly evered in a number of places. The Italian Command sent a ierce tank onslaught into Greek trongholds in the steep country sack of Jacsini and are declared .0 have “lost heavily” in equip- nent and men, several tanks and nfantry files following being cut; 4f by smaller but more 'mobile ill fighting Greek troops. Greek advices labeled the | tank attack “another Duce debacle.” LONDON, Jan. 6. — British au- horities expressed fear tonight that Amy Johnscen Millison, Britain's utstanding women fliers, was rowned yesterday in the Thames Estuary after bailing out of her| Jlane. The divarced wife of James Molli- on, trans-Atlantic flier, was ferry- ng a plane for the Air Transport Auxiliary. An unsuccessful search was made r her after she was seen to bail out. FDRGIVEN OFFICIAL 3RD TERM ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. — Presi- ent Reosevelt was today officially ‘eclared elected to a third term by ction of the Senate and House. At the same time, Henry. A. Wal- ace was announced as having been fficially chosen Vice President. Che anncuncement was made by President Jchn N. Garner, wresiding over the joint session o\ he House and Senate and calling ‘er a canvgs of electoral votes. Roosevelt got 449 electoral votes with Wallace, while the Wilikiz McNary combination got 82 elector- al votes. A PAA Electra which left Fair- banks this morning for Juneau and was scheduled to arrive here this afternoon, has cancelled out. After running into thick weather, he ship turned around and return- | ed to Fairbanks. It will come down ‘omorrcw, weather parmitting. To Be Observed in §1. Nicholas Church Russian Christmas will be obsery- d by members of the Russian Orth- zdex Church with sorvices begin- uing tenight at 7 c'cleck in St. Nick- olas Church with the Rev. A, J. Zolotoysky officiating. Services tomorrow will be held 11 o'clogk. Sons of Norway ln;tall Officers Scns of Norway met Saturday vening in the Odd Fellows Hall| nd installed th> following officers: Olaf Swanson, President; George Jorgenson, Vice-President; Ben Hav- dahl, Judge; Mrs. Gertie Olson, Secretary; Mrs. Blanche Swanson. Assistant Secretary; Mrs. Belle Knutson, Financial Secretary; Mus. Beatrice Rosness, Treasurer; Mrs. Olive Westby, Regent; Mrs. Asta Holm, Marshal; Mrs. Anna Lowell. Assistant Marshal; Bert Morke, In- ner Guard; Anione Wallin, Quter at 1 Washington on of- | io Ketchikan. The larger vessel, the |and Bernt Alstead, Trustees; Mrs. o -Denver to|Forester, has taken on the full load | Lina Hildre, sit his mother over the holidays. |of Forest Service launch duty here, Dagney Rasmussen, Historian, Guard; Harold Aase, John Lowell Organiit, and Mrs. | foot, tide came in, covering his body Not a Murder - Pinned by Drowns Trapper ~ Starts Out Affer One Man- i . . Not a murder but an accident was | B"ngs n TWO MOl'e Schneider at Cape Fanshaw a week azc, accerding to Federal authorities | after investigating the case. |emergency flight for Alex Hold Dr. Lawrence W. Brown of the |and the Lockheed seaplane Saturd L‘m_i_v teday and signed a death cer-; After rcturning frem a flight tificate stating Schneider came to the coast about two in the afternoon, dently _bejng pinned beneath a fall- lfrip to Tenakee where Gus Niemi ing building. A bruise on the head, was ailing. were eramined and determined not|Holden tcok off, but no sooner had to be causes of death, the doctor h_e‘ gotten into the air than an em- Schneider was disy.antling an old | from Hirst. gable roof on the beach when one! go Holden went to Hirst ard Shingle vails sticking through the|ing from a bad head wound. timbers held his clothing and flesh| Then the other call came in from Fatal de Holden picked up Mike Wall, ser- The old trapper was held thus,!iously ill. face down in the sand, when a 19/ by about two feet. An ordinary {ide would not haye reached him, 14 “ <49 time for the spring term of cour - - DISTRICT ATTORNEY i Funeral Tcmerrew of- Building as High Tide ; i \ the death of 70-year-old Edward A.t B f R f elore keiurn who returned late Saturday night| what started out to be a singl Coast Guard Haida examined the became a “three-alarm” mercy trin his death from drowning after acci- | Holden was chartered out for a rush broken nose and several scratches Niemi was helped aboard, and reported. |ergency call came over the radio side fell, pinning him beneath it. picked up Rodney Johnson, suffer- 50 he was unable tq’l{}‘pv& Chichagof, just over the hill, where Fatal de All three were rushed to Juneau. but the ‘accident occurred during “"Im u HKHER Io the monthly Pperiod of exceptionally High tides. ARRIVE TOMORROW Frank Wadman, at whose home i e old man 5 r- NS ‘ Virds, c;l’:éd }fi;fa]lu;zur:h:[fi;fJuneau tomorrow to join the loc: authorities would probably want to & s Et Mo g visit the scene, Wadman left thial T BNGOP SHORL SAIBREE 8 T b?g:’ by ihe Gilidine. ABsighing 1t ve:t;enl.u;;ynt‘;‘e‘presig;n:mfi of v[ wi a rope around one leg, so i Lk that the tides would not carry jt|Leonard Williamson, the forme: away. Marian Edwards. 5 Mésurxe tMiflnum:Iw { = - ecause of stormy weather, Cape u Fanshaw residents could not ge:]"oMFj DGE "RRIVES P word of the tragedy to Five Fingor light until New. Year's Eve, when| 0" IODAYS ElE(TRA :‘h texgler . e BERt gpme to) Judge J. H, S. Morison, Judge of e Cape for mail and supplies. .. H. B, AR I S The light then sent word fo Ket-|the District Court in the Second chikan that Schneider had been|Division at Nome, is a passenger “killed.” By the time it n.achc,“‘on the Electra due in Juneau thi Juneau, the report w}as that Schnei- | fl“erll:omLl J;dg‘vucl\‘l»?}r]l's::tn hlL-\ \'1: der had been murdered. vacation to Seal At B Those who visited the Cape to|Jjoin Mrs. Morison and visit a new investigate were Depuly Marshal|gtandchild. Later they will - visit Walter Hellan, U. S. Commissioner|in the south before returning in g, Felix Gray, FBI Agent Thomas Naughten and Assistant U. S. At- torney Lynn J. Gemmill. They started from Auk Bay on| Ralph Reischl's Treva C and were | FkoM "oME ARRIVES met near Marmion Island by the . Haida, which had previously de-! E" Rou“ Io SEAT"_E clined to make the trip due to illness in the crew. The Haida % R % ©1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clasby cf .ygl reached Fanshay at 30 Saturdn,{m’mc are arriving this aftern morning. The investigators went soitte L v yon the PAA Electra enroute ) ashore at daybreak and were home isi i re ves in June: by 9:30 o'clock that| Seattle for a visit with relative night, -y 230 oclock At by s District Attorney for the g | Second Division. Funeral services will be held to- Ert morrow ‘ afternoon at 2 o'clock at!PAA loDBI‘Rs the Charles W. Carter Chapel. The Rev. John L. Cauble will conduci GETTING FORMER the last rites. and burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. | JIIHHU AIRMAN Schneider was born in Warsaw, | i I, July 6 1870, and came to Al-\ jo.. Amundsen, well known flicr aska in 1907, living in the F““'“lwho recently left Juneau to join banks ares until 1919 when heipgcific Alaska Airways, went south came to Southeast Alaska where{on the last Douglas airliner on his_J h lexd lived, trapping and Pros-iway out for special training w pecting until his death. preparatory to going cn the Lo So far as it known he has nu|sm pken elatives except a niece, Mrs. T. B.| Mrs, Amundsen and children Da- Lakin of Harrington, Wash. |id and Janice, were due by Electra My from Fairbanks teday and will south on the next boat for Seattle TERM or (ounl to join Mr. Amundsen. - > O 0 i1 JOINS MLEAN | CASES ON DOCKET| | IN INSURANCE District Court opened its regular January 1941 term at 2 o'clock this —— aternoon, with Judge George F.| Jack Wilscn has joined the \lexander presiding. | fices of the Hector McLean Insur- A docket listing 100 cases faces the |ance Agency. Zourt. An additional 18 cases which| ‘Wilscn, well kncwn Juncauiic, ave been filed here are not yet at | will represent the firm in the Mu- ssue, but probably will come be- tual Benefit Heanh and Ar‘r'lf cre the Court during this term. | Assceiation and United Benefit Lilc R TS 50 AT ; Insurance lines. The Archbishop Usher, basing| R E e T his calculation on Biblical records,’ Subscribe to the Daily Alaska set the creation of the world at Empire—the paper with the largest ey pald. ciroulation, F.M"w Waich Our Windows i 3”" | FOR DAILY BARGAINS | THRIFT CO0-0P | Next to ',- "1 Phone § City Hall | 767 | GMC TRUCKS Compare Them With All Others! PRICE - APPEARANCE - ECONOMY DURABILITY CONNORS MOTOR Co.