The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 7, 1943, Page 3

S MUSICAL R OUR GA ina Private Car! VAN HEFLIN ROCKY “CUSTER” your favorite detective in Cecilia Parker Samuel S. Hinds Patricia Dane Virginia Grey M-G-M Picture WESTERN—CARTOON NG—LATE NEWS COMEDY MYSTERY FEATURE TONIGHT CAPITOL THEATRE Van Heflin,'Piairi(ia Dane Are Heading Excel- lent Movie Cast Murder, beautiful girls and com- edy moves into the Capitol Theatre tonight with the opening of Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer's “Grand Central Murder.” Murder is the pivot point of the plot in the new mystery thriller, one beauty is the victim several others are included as sus- pects, and comedy runs riot throughout. Patricia Dane is the glamous stage star found dead in her pri- vate car on a siding of the Grand Central Terminal. No less than ten peopld are discovered who would have liked nothing better than tc ‘do her in,” and each had the op- portunity. One of them is Van Heflin, who also happens to be a private detec- tive. When Sam Levene, as usual the bungling inspector, finds the :ase too involved, Heflin takes over. One by one he clears nine of the suspects. Then he reveals how the crime was committed, and how just one person could have done it Heflin is outstanding in his role as the nonchalant sleuth with a sense of humor. Miss Dane, too, turns in a capable performance - WRITER T0 TALK AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEET THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA TEAMNO.6 AND FILM STARLET “fm(:‘o_ TWIN | RECENTLY HERE, | ~ BOWLING GAMES, AT20TH CENTURY okth, \Marjorie Reynolds Is wiih: Fred Astaire, Others in "Holiday Inn" A musical show iGea teeming with originality and packing more | solid entertainment per foot than! the movie public has been offered in a long time, is due at the 20th | Century tonight when the long- awaited Irving Berlin's “Holmn_\': Inn” bows into town with Bing| Crosby, Fred Astaire, Marjorie Rey- | ablds, Virginia Dale and Walter | Abel ! {The idea, born in the minds of [yving Berlin and Producer-direc- | tor Mark Sandrich, was to make a picture revolving around our na- tional holidays. This they have done in Paramount’s “Holiday Inn,” setting these holidays to music and 174— 581 | wrapping around them a fascinat- | 1556— 434 fing love story. 190— 533 Crosby, as a night club singer, breaks away from his partners, Fred |‘Astaire and Virginia Dale, because |he’s tired of grinding away at |singing and dancing in these clubs. |He's just plain lazy. So he retires [fto 2 Connecticut farm, but working |it. single-handed leaves no time at all even to look at a calendar, let alone do any celebrating. He con- I'ceives the idea of turning the farm | into an inn to be open only on | 164— 537 | holidays when guests will be fed 167— 491 |'and cntertained with a floor show. 137— 494-:1'hmr being only 15 important - AR ih‘ohd;us during a yean Bing fig- 468—1022 | ures he can rest the other 350, “Holiday Inn” sparkles with elev- 9— 27 en great new Berlin tunes you've “175— 525 | already been hearing. and two 134— 427 | favorite old ones. | Claude Carnegie, Dr. w. P ! Blanton and Leonard Holmquist, of team No. 6, won high money in the first tournament bowling games of the Four Bit League which started on the Elks Club | alleys last night, when they made | the high three-game total of the evening with 1630. Naughton, Commons and F. Bar- ragar, of team No. 7, got the sec- ond high money for being runners- up with the second high score for three games when they rolled a total of 1588, Money for the high single game score was won by Lt. Commons, with 244 and J. Senescue won the money for the high three-game to- tal with a score of 583 for the evening. Scores last night were: FOUR BIT LEAGUE Team 1 185 222 135 144 176 167 496 533 Team 2 1§ 15 170 153 v 148 162 153 177 486 507 Hildinger Bystrek Krulikoski 519—1548 Totals (Spot) Hagerup Pullen Parks 15— 183— 506 183— 493 165— 495 546—1494 Totals Team 4 | Lavenik 195 178 | H. Simmons 162 162 ‘Mo!(‘nll 178 179 { Totals 535 519 Team 3 9 9 176 °175 157 136 | (spot) | Halm STARTS TONIGHT WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY (SR LENTURY SHOWS AT 7:30—9:35 OWL SHOW 12:30 A. M. Hear These 11 New Berlin Songs Come on and sing with Bing ... come on and dance with Fred to Irving Berlin's great- Lieut. Richard L. Neuberger, pub- Sterling lic relations officer, author and|HOffman former newspaperiman, now aide to! @ Brig. Gen. James O'Connor of the! Totals Northwest Service Command at Whitehorse, will speak at the Chamber of Commerce meeting|Iversen tomorrow noon in the Gold Room | Hulberg of the Baranof Hotel. | Sperling Tomorrow'’s meeting also will " |feature an open discussion for all| The picture is 166 ' 148 1737—. 487 {said to represent the best efforts | S io( Bing Crosby and Fred Astaire | 491 t6 date, which should make it an | lentertainment “must” for anybody land everybody. 168— 541 | ATy o % NEW SERIES OF MATERNITY (LASS | 507 468 1466 Team 8 169 204 143 150 “165 *165 477 519 i MARJORIE VIRGINIA — Lyrics and Music by EYNOLDS - DALE - ABEL&IRVING BERLIN Se.4en Play by Claude Binyen + Adeplation by Elmer Rice + A Paramount Picture Totals 500—1496 | ACA PLANES MAKE MANY TRIPS TODAY riving here from Haines with Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday afternoon - were Mary Passengers e S——————— JUST A MINUTE! SINCE “God so loved the world that He gave His only begotton Son that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish but have ever- lasting life.” John 3:16. “How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation”? He- brew 2:3 Write for FREE Literature King, Joseph King and O. F. Ben- ecke. Arrivals yesterday afternoon from Excursion Inlet wfth ACA were Stanley S. Beard, John Karn, Herman Kloss, R.,W. Cunningham, P. Moralis, A. C. White, R. C. Alke! J. J. Standish, Jess W. Blankenship, Dale Blyberg and Serg Evans. With eight passengers for Ketch- ikan, two Alaska Coas Airlines planes made flights to the First City today and another was sched- uled for late this afternoon. Those on the first two flights were Grant Rice, E. B. Skeels, O. N. Klock, Jr., B. E. Ditnelson, Ed- ward Wilson, Haugh, L. A. Haggerty. Passengers taking passage for Sitka with ACA today were Mr. and Mrs. John Klingheil, Mrs. John Winthers and O. F. Benecke. Re- turning on the plane from Sitka was Mrs. Jim Reed. Leaving today for Excursion In- let were Chester Green, Henry|sion Inlet today were Donald Mc-!8 on alleys 1 and 2; ,|the U. S. Department of Labor,| L. C. Ratcliffe, Nick| merchants and businessmen in this| (area regarding the new wage st |bilization order, during which Walt- |er T. Neubert, regional representa- (tive of the Wage-Hours Division of (Spot) i Naughton | Commons | F. Barragar | will answer questions. | All merchants and businessmen | | interested are invited to attend the | meeting whether members of the Chamber of Commerce or - /ROY OSBORNE AND MOTHER TAKE APARTMENT AT KRAFFT Roy Osborne; who has been liv- {ing in Douglas, has moved to Ju- | aeau where he has taken an apart- Totals .t Senescu e | Berringer | Duekworth Totals ;Carnegie | Blanton |ment in the Krafft Apartments on | Holmquist Franklin and Second. With Mr. Os-i !)omo is his mother, Mrs. John B.| Totals Marshall. ; White and David Perrin. Kenneth Milland was an outgoing passenger | : for Funter. lis as follows: } Arrivals in Juneau from Excur-| Team 7 179 187 156 244 160 166 495 597 Team 5 213 156 147 127 210 158 570 441 Team 6 179 1711 210 161 .. 178 170 . 567 502 BEGINS MONDAY 163— 529 R | Tl 171— 571 Opening Monday at 2 pm. in 159— 485 iroom ' 108 of the Health Center,| — |under the instruction of Miss Helen | 1568 | Johnson, public health nurse, a | |new series of maternity classes will | !begin, it was announced today. 214— 583) Getting off to a good start | 152— AZG!Mcnday. the nature and values oi' 170— 538 |good maternity care will be dis- ——lcussed at the opening meeting. 536—1547| Additional topics planned for fu- |ture, meetings include hygiene of 192— 542 | pregnancy and adequate maternity 161— 532 |cate; the necessity for a’balanced | 214— 562 [diet; suitable clothing chosen for | —=— ——lhealth and appearance; the bab) 496— engagement : Loges The High Command announced that the members of the commis- | sion reporting to Gen, MacArthur 5&7*1936}supplus and wardrobe; the in- and after care of |undesirable habits and a general | had no comment concerning a re Schedule for the Four Bit League |fant’s bath; preparation for hos- ‘porc that they were seeking addi- from next Tuesday night until the |pitalization lend of the seven-week tournament | mother and baby. Desirable and |planes. tional war materiel, particularly Also in the group were Brig. April 13: 7:30 p.m.—Teams 6 and review complete the practical six Gen. 8. J. Chamberlain, comman- | teams 5 and |weeks' course which has proved | ders from the Hawailan area, and | General Admission 65¢ Children Youths 30¢ P T Service Men ... ® 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. Bureau) Temp. Tuesday, April 6: Maximum 43, minimum 33. TIDES TOMORROW 30 --- Minutes Latest World News === 30 NOTE: We are compelled to make a slight increase in admission prices for this 1le H0e ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE GOVERNMENT TAX The Gospel Advertisers Assn. 3431 N. Oakley Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. |most valuable to mothers previous- 'a representative of Admiral Wil- ly enrolled. liam F. Halsey, Commander in the Cropley, Glenn A. Robinson, R. O.|Donald, David H. Hearing, Elbert'7 on alleys 3 and 4. High tide—3:46 am, 175 Wyatt, Frederic H. Nichols, John H.|Quast, Homer J. Woodall, L. Loy | 8:30 pm.—Teams 2 and 4 on al- Low tide—10:12 am., -1.0 feet. feet. Bannick, R. W. Livesly, Daniel A. and William O'Brien. | - leys 1 and 2; teams 1 and 3 on jalleys 3 and 4, . i April 20: 7:30 p.m.—Teams 5 and | 4 on alleys 1 and 2; teams 1 and/ SRR A S CONFER ON South Pacific. | In Washington*it was announced | | that the purpose of the conference EWES to acquaint Pacific comman- ders with “policies and plans de- | feet. feet. High tide--4:25 p.m, 151 Low tide—10:17 p.m. 25 - > > LIEUT. MABLE MGORE TO HAVE FURLOUGH SOUTH Ttk | cided on in the recent Casablanca | Lieut. Mable Moore, Army Nurse conference which concern future | Corps, left last night for Skagway | actions in which their theaters will &nd will proceed south from the | plANS FOR ;be involved.” Interior on a furlough in the B oo States. 50. PACIFIC W s | “osp"“_ NOIES | M. E. Monagle, Juneau attorney, by left last night for Skagway on JOrb ‘ostello entered 'St, Ann's|4°88) husiness. He expacts to: 1e- Commission Meeting in sospitar yesteraay for meaical at- |0 to Juneau tomorroy. " Washington fo Map """ ¢ NOTICE? TO SCOTTISH RITE MASONS: 8:30 pm.—Teams 3 and 8 on Neil Moore, surgical patient, has alleys 1 and 2; teams 5 and 2 on| Ou' Stra'egy | bee #eiaalé rom Bt. Ann's Hos- ¢ Scottish Rite Reunion commences 2 P. M. Wednesday, April 7. Degree work in full form each evening as follows: alleys 3 and 4. pital. Wednesday—April 7, 8. P. M. 14th Degree May 11: 7:30 pm.—Teams 2 and . | # 3 on alleys 1 and 2; teams 8 and < ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN | Thursday--April 8, 8 P. M. 18th Degree Friday—April 9, 7:30 P. M 30th Degree 3 Flora Hobson has been admitted 5 on alleys 3 and 4. |AUSTRALIA, Aprll_'I.—-A commis- Hospital 8:30 pm—Teams 4 and 1 on sion headed by Maj. Gen. Rlchard‘ |alleys 1 and 2; teams 6 and 7 on K. Sutherl:'m:. (;vené ;Zr)ouglzs LI\;“:C(,“ Hans Jensen, medical patient, {alleys 3 and 4. Arthur's chief of staff, an eut. | oo gischarged yesterday from St. ) » i 2 — . M. 32nd Degree : 7:30 pm.— nd |Gen. George C. Kenney, Southwest . Saturday—April 10, 8 P. M. i rpmdl Do) Anus Henen. followed by banquet. All members urged to attend these sessions. Visiting members from other jurisdictions cordially invited. . WALTER B. HEISEL, Secretary-Recorder. SPECIAL BUSINESS | ~ 1 a4 | lleys 1 and 2; teams 2 and 6 on' . | April 27: 7:30 p.m—Teams 3 and ' |€ on alleys 1 and 2; teams 7 and 2 on alleys 3 and 4. | | 8:30 pm—Teams 1 and 5 on |alleys 1 and 2; teams 8 and 4 on |alleys 3 and 4. | May 4: 7:30 pm—Teams 7 and | 1 on alleys 1 and 2; teams 4 and /6 on alleys 3 and 4. - HYPERACID STOMACHS ECONOMY size S’ Butler-Mauro Drug Co. Juneau Chamber of Commerce Baranof Hotel Gold Room at12:05P. M. Thursday " WALTER T. NEUBERT, Regional Rep- resentative of the Wage-Hours Division of the Department of Labor, from Seattle War Labor Relations Office will hold a conference and answer all questions sub- mitted pertaining to Wage Stabilization Act. The public inferested in this prob- lem is invited. Not everyone can own the finest pearl, or drive the costliest car. But America’s most distin- guished beer is within the reach |to the Government of everybody. SCHLITZ. . . abeer so fine it made a city famous. 7 on alleys 1 and 2; teams 6 and |Pacific commander of Allied Ah" e e |1 on alleys 3 and 4. |Forces, has returned from Wash-| Mrs. A. W. Stewart, who has 8:30 pm—Teams 8 and 2 on al- ington where the -officers conferred been south since early last Janu- leys 1 and 2; teams 3 and 5 on regarding plans for future drives |ary, returned to her Juneau homoi alleys 3 and 4. against the Japanese. | yesterday. | BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH WERE T SE, MAAM - 1 JES SWEETED BACK T0 <H QOTEL FER NN WG Q' CORN SQUEEZING — 1 NENER \WIZ B GREAT CONORITE O TER AW America’s Most Distinguished Beer Ty By BILLY DeBECK . “(':gv\i‘fi?\)\. “NRET T D B \ NEEE SNED SteReS - \WONT NOW COME N BND JOW ME W — & CUP o TUANRKY MA AN NE CaN PUT W \WRARTER ON T COOK-STONE AN L BE \N\E NE \\\t\\ TW0 SHRKES OF All Juneau Business Men and Merchants (whether Chamber members or not) having problems on raising or the stablization of wages are urged to attend this luncheon and open meeting. Open conference will start at 12:50 p. m. and continue as long as questions are submitted from floor. ‘ Reguiar luncheon at 12:05 in Gold Room, Baranof | THE BEER Hotel, preceding meeting. | THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS i Sopr. 1043, 0s. Schitsz Brewing Co., Mtwaubes, Wia, A SHEEP AW THE DOUGLAS INN * DINE AND DANCE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME ectric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE