The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 27, 1943, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA glorious fabrie? rich, mossy texture! that's why COHAMA CALLS IT For your *special occasion” dresses—because Glorimess is worthy of them! A truly magnificent cayon fabric that you'll love to sew into Quiz Kid " Proving By ROBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD—I suppose it's | cross of me and will bring 27 spon- | sors crashing on my neck, but here 1 am suggesting that a seven-year- old quiz kid is just about the same as any other séven-year-old when it comes to Hollywood. Joel Kupperman, one of those youngsters who know all the an- swers, arrived to fulfill a movie contract and, very shortly, made it obvious that he wasn't impressed. He knows more about mathematics | her attorney Howard D. Stabler, in|® @ than he does about Mickey Mouse, | and he'd rather work a problem in cube root than meet Gary Cooper in person. Figures of Betty Grable, Marlene Dietrich and Maria Mon-] tez mean nothing to him. He is interested in figures, period. The Universal people—associate producer Bernard Burton in par- picular — soon realized that they were faced with a $64 question in the ‘case of young Kupperman, i.e., | gave Joel his script. fl»mw | HEALTH TALK SCHEDULED | / | He can go home for the rest of the| day.” 1WAt that point Ernest Truex, actor | and dialogue director on the movie, | “Do you think you can memoroze that?” he asked. Joel read his lines. “I think so,” he said. “It's something like the multiplication table, only it's words,"i [ A R I jwill be the topic of a talk to be| |given Monday, October 11, by Dr.| | Brenita Block, director of the Ter- |ritorial Division of Maternal and | |Child Health. The public is invited | ® to' attend this session of the Health | ® Gouncil, which as usual will meet | ® {in the Health Center of the Terri-|e torial Building. ie - yame 4 ° 3 | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:|® That on Friday, October 22, 1943, at (@ 9130 o'clock A. M. at the office of | ® the Shattuck Building, at Juneau, Alaska, Ruth Lucinda Raines, ad- ministratrix of the estate of Alex| | Boroff, deceased, will offer to sell at | public auction, to the highest bidder, | for cash, if the highest and best bid | offered is satisfactory to said ad- ministratrix, and subject to con- firmation of the above entitled lcourt, all the right, title, interest| and estate of said Alex Boroff at ithe time of his death in and to the TIDES roagonnbw 16.0 feet. 0.6 feet. , 16.7 feet. 1.0 feet High tide—1:13 Low tide—7:18 a. m., ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication Monday Dinner ved at 6:30 in se! J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary. e WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. Bureau) Temp. Saturday Sept. 25 Miximum 62; Minimum 51 Rain—1.20 Temp. Sunday Sept. 26 Maximum 53; Minimum 49 Rain—48 o o o Cheer and Warmth for Fall MOND. ;vanne Swanson s 8 Today; Has Party Yvonne Swanson is eight years old today. This afternoon she is entertaining some of her little schoolmates and neighborhood evening at 7:30 with work in E. A.|friends at a party at the home of Degree, “Adult Health and Its Promotion” the dining room. ;har parents on E Street. - e ISMAEL HOTEL Steam Heat in Every Room Hot Water and Shower Bath Quick Service Barber Shop on Second Floor—Room 3 Under New Management and Proprietor ISMAEL VOSOTROS Opposite Juneau Cold Storage Reasonable Rate ® Perrect comfort ® Centrally located ® Splendid food and service AY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1943 ROYAL CAFE | Specialties: | CHOW MEIN | CHOP SUEY AMERICAN DISHES ROYAL CAFE Phone 738 162 S. Fronklin ORDER YOUR RABBIT SKINS Now Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON BUY WAR BONDS THE ATCO LINE how to make their baby Einstein | real and personal property herein- o'k e R CITY COUNCIL TO MEET bimonthly il is scheduled to regular City Coun- Ci ss mat- SALE SUCCE i Pre 1t Women’ UMMAGE Nor ad, much thanks their th basic dress of it in @ glowing Fall hise. Make a yood black dress of it. On your way m- our .-rd’gnvd- depariment, drop into u;r mi-fic h-clr' Mrl-cll— vour dress of Glorimoss -uu.- Q d pertect ackground for ?vqlu- e g‘fi ; ! we { ’ - Bebrends Co QuAacity ” S1ncE 1887 3} year old son Kenneth, whose thday was celebrated. The dinner sufficiently interested in motion pic- | fures to take seriously his role in| “The Third Glory,” a movie star-| ving 17-year-old Donald O'Connor, | an old man of whom (frankly) voung Joel had never heard until| he ‘reached Hollywood. | Mr. Burton, the associate pro-; ducer, ‘has had considerable: exper~| ience in producing movies with ju-| venile actors. Before Joel started| his ‘role, he decided, Joel should visit the set for an hour or so each | day, in order to get used to Ilght.s,". camera, technical crew and actors.| “By the time we're ready for| (Josl,” said Mr. Burton, “he’ll be| (right at home.” | lafter described, or so much thereof as may be necessary, in the discre- tion of said administratrix, to sat- isfy debts and expenses chargeable against said estate, ypon the follow- ing terms,’ to wit: cash, in lawful | money of the United States (10% of | the purchase price to be paid the| ddministratrix on the day of sale, and the balance upon confirmation of sale by said court and delivery of a proper deed of conveyance). ‘The parcels of real property which will be offered are described as fol- lows: Parcel 1: 5 cabins on South Frank- lin St., as follows: (1) 425 S. Franklin, cabin, 3 rooms and toilet. (2) 435 8. Franklin, furnished 1 room cabin and closed in porch. (3) 422 Gastineau Ave., furnished furnished meeting s honored the Norman Rustad ly. Another party on Saturday was given at the Paul Winkleman resi- dence, ance of Mr. Winkleman'’s birth- date. Several young couples in attendance for refreshments d_entertainment. Sunday was also the birthday |da of William Kilburn and Mrs. |A. E. Goetz. |JUNEAU TEACHERS HAVE NOW SOLVED LABOR SHORTAGE An ingenious solution to the labor the occasion being in ob-‘ | ‘Mr. Burton was right. Young | { - mw "I Joel made himself right at home—| fig A b WAl i Yight away. ‘The first day he was on the set, he paid no attention to what was 1happening before the camera. He Following the summer vacation, explored the sound stage, crawled |and week’s postponement due 10 the pehind “flats” leaning against the |illness of the Rev. M. A. Baranoff, wall, crawled up the stairways to the Russian classes will resume this the catwalks, and never once heard levening in room 21 of the high the call of “Quiet, please” from sehool. | Mr. Charles Lamont, the director. | The beginners’ classes will start In the middle of one take, Joel at 6 o'clock, and students are re- called across the stage to his mother | quested to go éarly to %:“fi with that he had discovered a boat. As iRichnrd Byrns, Juneau h-School Mr. Lamont started the scene again, teacher, who will act ds secretary Young Master Kupperman decided and treasurér for the classes as he to €xplore the space’in front of the |did last year. For the beginners it 'lens; thus making ah unsch |is not necessary to have textbooks movie debut. That was when Mr. ifor the first several lessons, as they Lumont suggested that Joel be consist mainly of the intricacies of taken for a walk outside the stage. {lcarning the Russian alphabet, Joel, an agreeable youngster, was age sale. ‘ortage has been worked out in|which bill be written on the black- ready and willing, and for nearly 30 given at irant for who is leaving with her R. Kinney g friends were affair, which was pr of ti deligt tecn th one for the the 2nd dane- at the piano. d soft music wdle light red the party something entertainment ny well chosen gifts offered and Miss Kinney of the popularity the com- year's resi- opriite suce dent anded in the | dinners olks, Sat- was held and Mrs. roring their became five little 1 for s and aiter which she was of many gifts one 2 biz new doll. P a dinner man Rustad Saturday and S on of many wa hor years old father whose A number :d for the Du , who became and also for the birthday fell on the of ¢ friends were oces the A P wa. m given a for the a din 1dshift da luncheon r and enjoyw will go hard with students who are BRINGING UP FATHER the Juneau High School. Upon the resignation of one of the janitors, Jack Turkovich, on September 18, |due to illness, the building was al- |most without janitor service until |four of the high school teachers volunteered to double in brass, as it were, and among them take over the maintenance work. Until the end of the year or until uch time as the manpower short- aze has ceased to be a problem, Richard Byrns, Henry Harmon, Clarence Anderson, and Albert Eide | will spend approximately two hours ;sach a day and four hours on Sat- jurday to keep the building and grounds in shipshape condition. With these men on the job, it careless about the disposal of gum | wrappers and other debris which | they have been accustomed to scat- ter indiscriminately. el USO Saturday Night Dance Enjoyable One Enlisted men who are to leave this vicinity soon and members of the Sitka baseball geam who were in the Capital City over the weekend, shar- ed honors Saturday night at a dance given in the USO headquarters. Novelty dance numbers supple- mented the regular program. Win- ners of the “lucky number dance’ were Morris Schwartz and Mona Everitts. [ Music was provided by the Mon- tana Creek Orchestra, composed of | Miss Pat Shaffer, Glen Kirkham, | Bill Goodman, Ben Jackson and | William Hall. | o il ol S Three out of five Australian | board. . ) | minutes the art of the cinema pro- The advanced class will begin im- gressed. mediately -aftér the 'conclusion -of the beginners t 7115 o'clock.| Then Master Joel returned, and Because of the ssity of review- —during a sceéne between Mr. Jing, they will bégin again with the O'Connor and Miss Peggy Ryan— eleventh lessoti. 1 he found out what a lovely, excit- | Classes are.to be beld twice a ing noise a drum c¢an make. Mr. week, on Mondays and PFridays, the | Lamont suggested that Joel had times being &t 6 and at'7:90 o'clock had enough movie training for one on both days. ISSSESE2E 22221 Pan AMERICAN’s Alaska Service which you did not undervalue, but helped build with faith and support, completes its eleventh year—too deep lday. He said: “Get Joel off the set. | ¢abin of 2 rooms and bath. (4) 424 Gastineau Ave., furnished | cabin of 2 rooms and bath. | (5) 4378. Franklin, building con- taining 3 furnished apartments with {one room and toilet. Parcel 2: Property known as High- tower property, consisting of 3 build- ings: (1) 472 S. Franklin, furnished 7 room house. (2) Apartment house with 4 small partly furnished apartments. (3) Apartment house with 3 apartments, 2 of which are furn- ed. m'he following personal property will be offéred for sale: Partly furn- ished 3 room cabin on Loop Road, i Homesite - No. 432; one 17 jewel {E]gin watch, one leather belt with |gold buckle, one suitcase. Dated: September 20, 1943. RUTH LUCINDA RAINES, Administratrix. First publication, Sept. 20, 1943. Last publication, Oct. 11, 1943, BUY WAR BONDS AND GLAMOUR TOO! Excitingly new for fall, and wnnderfully wearable too, are the fur-trimmed coats. Because it's wu right and so warm over every- thing. 100% all-wool coat with fur collar. Size 14—18'%. Jones - Stevens Seward Street RUSSIAN CLASSES Beginning Class . . 6:00 P. M. Advanced Class . . 7:15P. M. Monday—Sepfember 27th ROOM 21 — HIGH SCHOOL in war assignments to pause for a birthday cel- ebration. / PAN AMERICAN, WORLD AIRWAYS males between 14 and 65 are fight- or doing war work. | EREKBEE ERRREREREEEK FOR SALE - Full Set of Machines for Shoe Repair Shop 1 Landis 12 Stitcher—electric heat 1 Landis 12 Finisher 1 Circular Feed Shoe Repairing Machine 1 Sole. Cutter 1 Repairing Jack and Last Outfit Hammers—Knives—Nippers—Pincers and so on or CALL AT THRIFT CO-OP STORE _ PHONE BLUE 285 AFTERGP. M. YOUR WIFE'S SIS FIANCE IS ON THE ‘PHONE -SIR HE WISHES TO TALK TO You/ ‘HTELL _/iTO MY OFFICE AN HOUR AGO/ HIM | WENT | KNEW Wi HE WANTS CASH--WELL-| HE CAN'T AN' I'M OUT-IF T PUT ME DOWN AND -WAIT -1 WANT TO TALK . AIGGS IN PRIVATE!! WHY DID HE BRING HIM HERE ? THERE'S NO UNDERTAKER IN THIS BUILDING -~ i W p) all with Bath | T BARANOF Alaska’s Largest Apartment Hotel | * EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER * Reasonable Rates _ Phone 800 Alaska Tramsportation Company ie SAILINGS FROM PIER ¥ | PASSENGERE FREIGHT REFRIGERATION L J D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 BUY WAR BONDS VOU CAN FLY ] JUNEAU to Anchorage Yakutat Cordova Kodiak Valdez Seward Fairbanks Nome Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Poinis Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR AIRLINES paranof ore. Phone 667 Woodley Electra ALASKA COAS Phone 612 ALASKA COAS Hawk An- $10 $10 10 10 10 18 10 Haines and Skagway—Sch Juneau .. Skagway Express Rate: 10 cents Excursion Inlet—Scheduled Excursion Inlet Express Rate: 10 cents per p Juneau 25¢ and W) Above rates applicable when passe: Echedives ao Soreuger fratllo warrants. Change Without Notice, Agents In]eg Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican SCHEDULED TUESDA Per pound—Minimum of Per pound—Minimum g rangell Alrwaiys JUNEAU . ANCHORAGE Via YAKUTAT and CORDOVA Connections to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Points Lockheed Arrives Juneau 2:00 P.M. Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M. - Tuesday-Friday - FOR RESERVATIONS TAL AIRLIIJQIES TAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A.M: oA Pel- Kim- Chicha- shan gof Sitka $18 $18 §18 ‘10 10 5 $18 18 18 18 $18 18 10 dull i . e unegngmly at 7:30 A. M. o 10.00 b per pound—Minimum ! Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Ie-c'll.;::{,“e Daily at 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. Hoonah Juneau $15.00 ound—Minimum Charge :01\? » 4 Y and THURSDAY Wr’;snxozu Petersburg 1000 me Ketchikan of Gc to Petersburg PHONE 612 Subject to —-_—-——.‘w