The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 3, 1941, Page 5

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1941 Kid Aviationists Model 46 Planes in Big Meet Saturday;AwardsMade Joe Peterson, a native boy Bullet consistently Little dove round- f the Minnie Field Home on ward. | magle River, Wighway, wore the Fiying_Stork | ed, Holds Webfooters ; e Other Rotary planes included a e in the GASUNCAU .o bodel with a pay load of | Scoreless Saturday < wriood Saturday af- | yants, entered by Dr. W. M ternoor Whitehead; a Ilying casket en- EUGENE. Orc. Nov. 3.-Wash- ) ame from the decis- | tered by Mortician Charles Carter; ington' States ‘revived grid’ team jon of thres aviation experts that|a flying paint brush entered by Lu [smothered . Oregon Inst Saturday . Tayloreraft seaplane |Liston; a flying soap-box car en- [ ; laiterncon in a conference game by ; ometucted and best fly- | tered by Highway Patrolman Don | [l P , . - , Pt R T , he 46 mog- | Rals a winged beer barrel en- 4 Jay Stoves, reserve of Washing- K me of all the 46 moc- | Raklon: @ winged heet Bl B BOY MADE GOOD—So well did Billy Kern, 149-pound waterboy with Pomona college (Calif) |, [t U0 e s | LBy i, We Bbtary. Club v bbb rl in practice with scrubs, that he's now promoted to a regular halfback berth. {op S b : L heid in the Southeast|8 selfstyled amphibian, with L e i —— | first touchdown in the \(‘x'(\‘nd per- Building wheel and one pentoon, entered by R jod from the eight-yard line FA Hank Hérmbn; . manual training | f100r out of its three trials sud SouIHEAS]’ ALASKA Dale Gentry, fleet end, took Caan or e trmmest| A, proves st the ves pane in the M@ ena'or s i ) n craft a e meet, Joe's class under Joe eterson’s seap! | - an 3 . a g rofessional o well and raced 35 yards for a o proved itself in the air in| Lending a professional a.r;\n to win the binoculars offered as B“SINESS REFLE(ISHOUOHGOWH fn the third quarter ree <traight filghts early in the|Phere to the mprxulx;; \\(‘Ivlh‘.'\! n;{; first prize. Taking the axe orrercd; [ | I competition. Lounched from the|Judges, Dean Goodwin, of Alaska |, " oiong’ prize in this class was | ar e I D A ]' SUMMERx balcony. of the building, each time | Coastal . Clark - Basset. |, ylane built by Harry Johnson N it hummed out over the <mn.~w"“l’°‘1‘\‘ manager 10\1)\/ P'!‘“ ““"" ’1"’ It was in this 12- to 20-inchclass | 4 H o re ame' floor, circled and skidded on its|can Airways; and Woody Barnetl,| ... two pad crashes were wit-| ' S pontoons to perfect landings in the|aviation ‘““”;“‘l'f\“" e ‘“':' q“ll] nessed. On its third trial, a mono-i‘ rl er ManY New FlShIng Boats sawdust at the end of the floor. |airmen carefully inspected — allf o e flown by Donnie Crane land- . . 0 | About 300 persons, mostly of lht‘l"[““““l ';]"!”I: 1“:“'{ ““”‘ i“f“l:{vd on its nose and smashed m! A Bemg BUI“, Id Ones Re- rm e younger - generation, watched the|clocked the flight times and benti., ,ener worse luck came the | H S HTH meet, ate hot doss, drank coffee | derenautical eyes toward take-offs| oy " or Gatalina Burrell, whose North Dakota Senator's paired, Says Whitfier . . and pe declared it a “swell[8nc ancings ship smashed its prop on its first ST u In a I n i gasoline | =00 . fly i Seat Threatened by s GirohgHout. Shuttienst A1 len ne division was entered in thel the length of the big building, then pakota paid a total of $1,700 to two THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE- JUNEAU, ALASKA 'WASH. STATE GIVES BUMP OVER OREGON }Pullman Gridders, . Reyiv- the ; 1 | as are generally showing Jito weté fow @il up: | et Bulltby. L Purrest, It was Crack-Up in Rafters Accusations |<tett "or the pas o0dfishing s 1:30 im: when thel alied the Phantem and wagaward-| Real competition showed up in season, it was declared here today ~NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—The Army te staried until about|©d the 22 calibre rifle first prize the 20- to 30-inch Wing$pan class.| wuGHINGTON, Nov. 3. — James by M. S. Whittier, assistant col- and Notre Dame slugged back and Jen Harold Roth, chair- |10 that division. Taken to the PAA The winning ship, flown by Rus- nono0 former North Dakota State iector of customs, who arrived in forth last Saturday afternoon h‘ut tee in rge of | dirport for flight, it lost a wheellsell Clark, three times roared down fricia) today testified that U. §. Juneau Saturday morn\ng following ' neither team ' could score in the g S f shortly after the take-off and|the dance floor about a quarter of genator William Langer of North whout a month’s inspection trip to annual football game because of e aining piamr | crashed, smashing its_ propelle Customs Service offices in this dis-|the constant rain that made the ll d ".f'"i}?.f‘LZ»’&I}"‘J‘IQ;,]"liil‘,,,‘ Harrington Glider Wins [circled into rafters at the side of individuals to obtain the influence trict. I | Yankee Stadium turf a quagmive to young Belerson -for. sonstmcitng) | Te- fHile &k the fair building| the hall. Clark won a tennis racket of the Federal Judge before whom | All O\Pl “.“,‘ SO\V"Y]‘C?A\‘LI ;fl %‘;l“l’vand the ball as slippery as a il Dest BlniAia mbst started with the glider class, with|with his ship. the Senator was tried in 1935, part the Territory, new fishing hoalsfwatermelon seed. : o e Jackie Harrington’s Betsy pla Second place plane in this di- of the money going to the judge's are being designed, old ones' are B Eccause little Joe's 5 aren’t winning the first prize, boxing|yision, build by Dick Wingerson, son Leing repaired, transfers in \?Dfll‘ quite long enough for bicycle pedal-| gloves A glider built by the sweep- | had difficulty holding its altitude.| Muiloy, former Secretary of the ownership are being Reopcaen. Bid SIANFORD GIVES it was understood the bike|gakee winner, Joe Peterson;scored|on three flights, it made & series North Dakota Industrial Securities imortgazes on the boats are being ke exchanged for a set of |y this class also, taking the trout|of dips, as though it was hitting Commission, gave the testimony at paid off and cancelled, whittier | DE(IS'VE BEAT'NG ving tools, something hel cree offered for second place airpockets, but each time levoled Uhe opening of the Senate Elections |sald. Fodar: i T rRGabd YEnvbh ng wanted Among pldnes with wingspreads|orf for nice landings.” Wingerson COMmitige Hearings into the fitress | Al e 15 bielrie (apbwal talioying A feature of the meet were eight under 12 inches, a job turned out|won a football with his model. of Langer to hold office as Senator. |cptimisin 15 belns shown BIO% 1S Io SA“IA (MR " > & s 2 & p: | Replying to questions by former ' the first successful season of tungs- planes, ly built by Rotary py little Donnie Wingerson won| In the same class, Jimmy Rude, genator Robert Burke of Nebraska,|ten mining operations by the Scott Club memti Those which were the first prize Ster drag salmon|con of Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Rude, attomey for the comumittee, who is interests- of San ‘Francisco. The PALO ALTO, Cal, Nov. 3. — flown, without exception, suffered recl A plane by Bill Baman won|had a little trouble with his model opposing seating of Langer, Mulloy | Scolt people spent approximately |Stanford defeated Santa Clara last crackup: the tackle box offered s second!when it started off well, then gad the money was paid to C. N.|$120,000 in getting out ore during the | Saturday afternoon 27 ‘to 7. in the Rotary Club| piize |looped into the Rotary Club hot Leedom, former United States Mar- summer, it was reported, and have| Stanford scored one touchdown 1 on a reasonable] Among plangs with wingspreads dog stand, narrowly missing the shal for South Dakota, and to Gale | 2bout $50,000 worth of ore now ready in the first period, two in the sec- csimi'a of an aircraft was a lit-|between 12 and 20 inches, a Bell| mustard jar . Wyman, son of Federal District for -shipment Operations of um‘m,d period and one in the third tle hl model called The Bullet,| Air Cobra model built by Carli : Judge Lee Wyman tunggten mine are now closed for| pepjod and flown by Capt. Stanley Jack- Kerr hatl ore ‘good straight flight | Jerry Chapman’s Plane The judge presided at the retrial | the winter | e Brovioos. . sooked . thets 7 lonk on of the Salvetion Army. Theout into the' middle of the dance| A feature of the largest plane of Langer on a charge of conspiracy | Wernecke Death A Blow (ouchdown in the second: period. 2 cla with wingspread of 30 to obstruct the orderly operation! People at Hyder were much vu—‘ o AR e ine! or over, was the appearance of an act of Congress. The jury |couraged reeéntly when the Bradiey | G C.K. F OR A M1 LD W male would dare this sports costume worn by Alexis Smith of the es. The midriff is bare, sleeves and pants are of cellophane. For some warmth, there are the red knitted sweater, shorts, mo; of Je:sry Chapman, Juneau's soap- disagreed and Langer was acquitted mining | box derby champ, who had poor {luck with his Miss World's Fair imodel. On its first flight, Jerry's | plane failed to gain altitude and stalled into the crowd. The second take-off resulted in a nice flight with the model side-slipping to a | good landing. Bul while Jerry was | turning over his propeller for a ‘third flight. the rubber band mo- | was Lindy Dupree, who entered two { models, a Flying Flea and a Jun- !ior Clipper. It was the flea, silk- covered and with balloon tires, | which won Lindy the Taylor com- pass offered as first prize in the division. Twice the Flea hopped off to what looked like perfect flights, mly to crash into a radio aerial. On its third hop it skimmed un- der the aerial before gaining alti- cude. The Junior Clipper also had 1 little trouble with the aerial on its second hop, but surprised a girl spectator on its first take-off by nose-diving squarely on the top of { aer head. Most Consisteng Winning the second prize, a -unting knife, in the large plane division, was a Veronica built by | Leonard Olson. The Olson plane proved itself one of the most con- sistent ships in. the meet when it made inree good straight flights into the middle of the dance floor, each time coming to a bouncing landing and each time staying in the air exactly five and a half seconds, » Among the table mniodel planes, not intended for flight, & Consoli- dated, built by Harry,Johnson, won the ball glove, offered as first prize, and a Fairchild Rafiger built by Jackie Harrington took the second place fishing rod. e Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire—the paper with the largest paid circulation. at a third trial ———e———— FOUR ENEMY CRAFT SUNK ~ BY BRITISH tor broke and the ship was dis- qualified. | Winner of the large plane class| ‘American - built Hudson! Bombers Aftack Axis | Ships with Success | LONDON, Nov. 3.—British airmen i flying American-built Hudson bomb- | | ers ‘“knocked out” | ships last night off the Norwegian | {and Dutch coasts to make a total | of 24 vessels sunk or damaged in| less than a week and also attacked a fish oil factorv on the Norwegian | coast, the Air Ministry announced | today. ' One ship, anchored in a Norweg- | ian fjord, and a tanker and smaller | {ship off the Dutch Coast were re- ported set af PP SN S |{MOTOR CLASS MEETING | PLACE IS CHANGED | Members of the Motor Repair! Class, which is a part of the civil defense work of the American Women'’s Voluntary Services, will| meet tonight in the home of Mrs. I. Goldstein on 249 South Frank- lin. The meeting was originally | |scheduled to take place in the| Governor’s Mansion. The class will open at 7:30 o'clock. NATIVE WOMAN DIES t { Mrs, John C. Brown; mative woman living at No. 4 house in the native village here, was found dead in the house about 10 a.m. teday, according to the U. S. Marshal office, which investigated the re-| ported death. four German | interests sent ' Livingston Werhecke there to,investigate tung- sten, properties, Wi ¢ said, be- lieving that. rapid development of the high grade tung i ore found over, a large area on the Ame“lnan side of the border there would-be torthcoming it the Bradiey people took over the claims. Tragic death | of Wernecke in a plane crash was a | blow to their hopes. | DOUGLAS P, .0, STOCKED WITH DEFENSE STAMPS " . .| In accordance with' policy of the Prine¢ Rupert, B. C., WhILCr|po oercq Department to further said, 'is just congested in all 1 210, of. Defefifé Sl sawinids lines' ~of business as are all - the| 1 & Rote. sayings stamps by making their sale more {convenient for residents of the Is- land by designating the Douglas busy .Alaska towns. About 900 men are employed in drydock work alone Iibre.glipt decl 'cq' wisn. o n,"mb“ post cffice as a selling point for the of ships; being built for the Canad- | : A " jstamps, A supply of the stamps in ian government. Extensive hcus- | « denominations of 10 cents, 25 cents, ling accommedations are being con- . | % i i 50 cents and $1. together with cards structed for these workel and for ) . ? end albums for their mounting army and navy personnel stationed have: beén - yéeetved | here, he reported. & - Paving In Ketchikan At Ketchikan, Whittier 1eported eeing work progressing rapidly in 1 city project to pave all down town | MRS. FRANKLIN SAILS Mrs. Robert Stoft arrived here last night aboard the Denali to be the house guest of her sister Mrs. trects. At Wrangell, he visited i1ya00 pleek until she leaves in |the ‘new federal building and few days for her home -in Sitk praised it as one of the finest ¥ » For month past she has been visit- ing with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Campbell, in Kodiak. B RECOVERED FROM ILLNESS Emil Uberti returned to his work at Treadwell f y increased !zuslncss again next sum- after about Lwoo‘;'x::g' us,::::d.; mer. Whittier sald Southeast Al-,150'diq Rene Stragler who was off aska cities generally are fecling|\worg for several days with the flu been drafted recently. Most of the| cities are staging drives similar to| the boys at training camps, he said gt 'LONDON ANNOUNCES WILL MEET TOMORROW | the loss of their young men, who e that being conducted by the Emplrc' | JUNIOR TRINITY GUILD ouildings of its size in the Territory, | especially - the “attractive and well| arranged interior.” Customs business was especially neavy during the past summer, Whittier said, with expectations of either enlisted in the army or have here for recreational facilities ror1 'w I" B E l G R A D E v i LONDON, Nov, 3.—The Belgrade A Junior Trinity Guild meeting [radio reported today that 100 al- will be held tomorrow night at 8|leged Communists and Jews have o'clock, and Mrs. Linn Forrest will$bcen shot in the former Yugoslav be hostess for the evening. Mem- |capital in reprisal for an attack on bers will meet in her home on|a German goldier. Evergreen -Avenue. Regular busi-| The broadcast was heard by Reu- ness will be transacted, and the ters, British press assoclation. meeting will be presided over byl ———————— Mrs. L. 8. Botsford, BUY DEFENSE STAMPS . BRINGING UP FATHER o VERY GOOD -IF ANY- THING IMPORTANT HAPPENS-ILL. CALL You uP-- BETTER STILL- YOU BETTER CALL ME LIP-AS |'VE NO ~PHONE - WELL-950 LONG-SIR VON PLLATTER —I'M GONG HOME NOW- L L SEE YOU LATER- " By GEORGE McMANUS YOU TOLD HIM YOU WOULD al i PAGE FIVE U.W. WINS -~ BY SCORE 0F 21100 Stubborn Monfana Pufs Up ' Fight. However-20,000 Witness Game FOOT BZNLE:& | RESTRTS following games final played | The are of important Ty Saturday afternoon y University Washinglon 21, [:Annlmm 0. | Washingtow | Santa Clara 7; | California 27; UCLA T | Ideho 0: Oregon State | Army 0: Notre Dame 0. Willlam add Mary 3; Daitmonth 0. v of State 13; Oregon 0, Stanford 27 a3 | Brown 7, Yale 0. | Harvard 6; Princeton 4 SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 3 (V) Purdue 0, Fordbam 17 University of ' Washington defeated Navy 18; Penhsylvania 6 the slubborn, Montsna Stite cleven Missouri 19; Michigan State 0. jast Saturday pfternoon In a non- |- Oblo, State 21; Pitt 14.. Cornell 0; Columbla 7 Holy Cross 6;' Calgate 6, tie.’ Michigan 20;. Illinois 0. Minnesota’ 8; Notthwestern 7 Kansas State 12 counting’ Pacific " Const” Cohferende game belore 20,000 spectaters, hall of/ them soldiers, by a score of 21 to @ . | _Sophomore halfback Bob Bat Nl ; rett and sub- fuliback Bob Sno g, [ Syracuse 31 Missourl2p bolted over in the second period | Texas A and M 7; Arkansas 0. g two touchdowns and Barrels Duke 14; Georgia Tech 0 went 13 yards {or the third touch- [ Qeorgia 7; -Auburn .0 (down in the final quarter. { Alabama’ 30; Kentucky 0. - ' Bimer Berg kisked all of the ex- A e | tra® poimts. | Oregon Siale 14 el Puls 11 Over ' y0unced on ldaho, 33-0 - yomecoming CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 3.—Ore- gon came out of the football dol- drums last Saturday afternoon and dropped hard on the Utiversity of Idaho, holding the latter score- less, 33 to 0, | | The ' Vandaly threaténed only (twice during the game, when neasr' the end of the first half they pushed to Oregon State’s 1l-yard Iine and nhear the end of the final period when they reached the two- yard line. LQS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 3.+ California’s Qolden MBears - ruined 1he, UCLA homezoming - festivitias Eaturday afternoon’ by (humpdn& the UCLANs béfore '50,000 specta- tors to the'.tune.of 27 to 7. g FLY!? Fly for Pleasure e fSki Season | Hfipt or fivg}‘\, near and far, in yourown plane or in one whieh you have rented. L.carn the Modern Sport! Is Sarfing, The oiitdoor aotivity ' of the * Ju-. neau’ 8ki- Club ot under way, yis-! terday when a’ group:of skiers. took! to the snow’ fields in the Granifel: Creek Basin “arta. This' marked tie | Jfirst ski 'Sunddy. for the ' 1041-8 Season. The day was spent with” practice -6n | (hé: supny ;0w slopes Pplus. @ varfed ' movic afid “stilt ;ture ' progtam. The setling ; thave" éasuy ‘béen ‘any < Swiss Alpl} ski + ared . with | the' “stiowscapped 1| peaks . and. ‘valleys. Those “miukitg | the ! trip wete Tom Stewari, ‘Dean |.): Williams; . ‘Mary, Stewart,” - Edna Almquist; Don Williems and Jean- (nette’ Sléwart; i e iy T L ‘Aviaéiqfi is not expensive, Thire's more, pleasyre per " *doffar in. flying, . Stiel Prepafing. for our Private dicense " TODAY! : ”It:f‘:s Easy At Alaska School of d i 'NOTICE! Juncau Womaii's Club’ will meet}{ 'Aef“afl““, lnc' tomerrow, 2. pm., in’ the Pent-}{ p ¢ pox 2187 Phone Black 769 house, AR ; MRS, BURASS SMITIL JHRRAL Seeretary. adv, ] Speedy [ ] Efficient DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE ON THE GLACIER HIGHWAY ‘Be Economical Save Time and Money by Letting Us Pick-up and Deliver for You. DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Delivered Every Day Highway Delivery PHONE 374---Junean At the Empire Printing Company H. R. “SHORTY" WHITFIELD, Owner