LES POE OPENS AT
COUNTRY CLUB RUMPUS
ROOM FOR TWO WEEKS
POE
Les Poe. “the sophisticated satyer,’
opened Monday night in tire Rum
pus Room of the Country Club foi
two weeks. A single in the enter
tainment world, Poe is a singer of
risque songs that pleas? even the
most sophisticated audiences.
On his own since he was 14, he
has worked all of .the vaudeville
circuits at one time or another. Poe
established a record at the old Cof
fee Dan's in San Francisco holding
forth there for seven years.
Poe got his title — “sophisticated
satyer"—in Reno some time ago.
One night an inebriate wandered
over to his piano telling Poe that
his “wasn't sophisticated satire but
that you are a sophisticated satyer,
you old goat."
Working the -night spots is only
a portion of Poes’ career. He has
also worked in movies and on radio.
M-K MAN HERE
Bill Lofholm. area manager for
Morrison-Knudson at Seattle, is
in Juneau for , a day or two. He is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
16 ARRIVE ON
DENALI MONDAY
Arriving on the Denali Monday
were 13 passengers from Seattle
and three from Ketchikan.
Disembarking from Seattle: Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Fleck. F. A. Grims
dell, Geneva R. Hubbard, Capt.
Melvin Johnson, Frank J. King, E.
L. Petree, Oscar A. Schwartz, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Shattick, Albert
j Sjodin, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wahto.
From Ketchikan: David Forche
mer, C. R. Griffin, Andrew Gunder
en.
CLINICS TO BE
HELD WEDNESDAY
Monthly immunization clinic for
infants and preschool children will
be held at the Juneau Health Cen
ter, 318 Main St., at 10 a. m. March
21.
i All parents whose children have
not yet received their diphtheria,
whooping cough and tetanus im
munizations, as well as smallpox
vaccination, and are over the age
of six months, are cordially invited
to bring their youngsters in. Booster
shots will also be given for the
same diseases.
Parents who are interested in
taking their children to be im
munized are asked to take them
at 10 a. m. Wednesday morning, as
: there is no specified closing time,
and the clinic closes as soon as the
last child present has been im
munized, and seldom lasts as long
as one hour. Parents may phone
218 for information regarding their
children's immunizations.
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED
DR. D. D. MARQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Franklin Juneau
PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
I I
CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CLINIC
General Practice
Hearing Aids & Accessories Foot Correction
Phone 477 DR. G. M. CALDWELL
SI PHONE Red 372 -Douglas 364
Glacier Construction Co.
I! GENERAL CONTRACTORS
' I New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work
■ > Safe Electrical Pipe Thawing and Welding
’ i ' ' ■ ■ .~.
*—r-- '
Plumbing
• Heating
Oil Burners
Telephone 319
Nighls—Red 730
HARRI PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
12th and E Street
J
• "»■' -U a •* "
>bu;J^AVE It When You Need It
Twr host Isot far quick dollvory h Air Kxp#o«
,.. fact, dopondablo sorvico by Alaska Coastal
r «t law, economical rotas. Your latter or wlra ta
£ 1** atarsbant, raquastlng delivery by Air En
gross, assuror you of having your merchandise
, «*aa you «ao» naod b. j
i - \
c/Lla&ka
—r——-r--— -
f • ... -r ..
j. at Jan can f
NORTHBOUND
S.S. Baranof March 27
..' Seward Sitka
S. S. Denali.April 2
Sitka Seward
-t «• Valdez
'■ •
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. Denali ....March 25
Petersburg Wrangell
Ketchikan Beattie
S.S. Baranof.April 1
Ketchikan Seattle
^ From Seattle
£ A VESSEL — MARCH 30TH
H. E. Green, Agent—-Juneau—Phones 2 and 4
RADIO LOG
& x t* i
Alaska Broadcasting Uo.
CBS—NBC
DIAL 1460—JUNEAU
TUESDAY EVENING
5:00—BREAK THE BANK-NBC.
5:30—VOICES AND EVENTS
NBC.
6:00—News.
6:15—Dinner Music.
6:30—Billboarc of the Air.
6:45—Local N'.ws.
1:00— DANGEROUS ASSIGN
MENT-NBC.
1 30—ARTHUR OODFREY-CBS
8:00—HAROLD PEARY-CBS.
8:30—RATE YOUR MATE-CBS.
9:00—Weather.
9:05—What's at Capitol-ABS.
10:00—Tomorrow's News.
10:15—Sports Roundup.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
AND AFTERNOON
Sign on.
7:00—Sunrise Serenade.
7:30—News Summary.
8:00—Morning Thought.
3:10—Healline News.
* 3:25—Weather Forecasts.
9:00—Music for the Missus.
9:30—Forecasts.
9:35—Trio Time.
9:45—YOU AND THE WORLD
CBS.
10:00—News.
10:05—Milady’s Memo.
10:30—Listening Glass.
11:00—GEORGE FISHER-CBS.
11:15—CHICAGOANS-CBS.
11:30—Listeners’ Digest.
12: 00—Forecasts.
12:05—Salon Serenade.
12:15—Noon News.
12:30—Adventures in Research.
12:45—UN IS MY BEAT.NBC.
1:00—TREASURY BAND-C sS.
1:30—Songs oi' the Islands.
1:45—PICKENS PARTY-NBC.
2:00— Symphony Hall.
3:00—MARK HOPKINS OR
CHESTRA-NBC.
3:30—Parade of Hits.
4:30—AMERICA UNITED-NBC. j
5:00—DOLLAR A MINUTE-CBS. |
5:30—UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO
ROUNDTABLE-NBC.
All programs subject to change j
lue fo conditions beyond our con- i
S’oi.
PAA FLIGHTS GET
IN AND OUT SUN.
Pan American Airways was back
on chedule after delays due
to bad weather. Friday’s north
bound flight from Seattle over
nighted in Annette, leaving the
Juneau load Saturday and over
headed here to Fairbanks. Satur
day’s northbound flight picked up
the Juneau passengers at Annette
on Sunday and arrived here noon
yesterday. The regular Sunday
flight from the south got in at
4:45 and southbound passengers flew
south yesterday.
From Seattle: Hazel Bolton, j
Trevor Davis, Clarence Dick, Henry J
Eaton, Don Moles, Joe Little, Bruce j
Neilsen, John Bradley, Marten Ash- i
ba, Howard Baltzo, Robert Brundig,
Margaret Dixon, Mrs. Susan Bitner,
Lyman Ellsworth.
Julius Ferney, E. H. Grocock,
Harold Hanson, Lewis Kann, Vernon
Knott, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lhamon
and Doona, Ernest Metrobole, Jack
Mitchell, R. F. Shuman, Lawrence
Wilcox, Jim Young.
From Annette: W. A. Bates.
To Annette: John K. Meyers, Mr.
and Mrs. John Cummings.
To Seattle: Dr. F. L. Coddington,
Art Hedges, C. A. Chamberlin, C.
L. Wingerson, Leroy Nelson, Art
Quick, R. Woods, C. Johnson, Phil
Grayson, William Orr, rrea urban,
Magnus Nelson, Fred Tyvoll, Phil
Hight, Laveene Hight, Leonard
Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Rohrberg,
C. Bungarner, Jeanne Welsh.
Sterling Sears, Walter Glllls,
Maude Graham, Walter Hutchison,
Howard Baker, Helen Blodgett, Jim
Chaney, G. E. Munger, P. Brandt,
P. Monroe, J. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Sheldon, Leah Levers,
Harold Heaton, Clara MacDougall,
Mrs. Charles DeBoer, Harriet Olsen
and children Karen, Dick and Heidi.
NICHOLSON’S WELDING
SHOP
Tanks and General Welding
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
P. O. Box 1529-Feero Bldg.
— — “ —
COLLINS and GEDDES
PLUMBING & HEATING
Kensington Bldg. (At City Float)
P. O. Box 258 Phone 1039
--—-=
' s
NASH
SALES and SERVICE
CHRISTENSEN BROS.
909 12th Phone Green 279
^ 1 BOUGHT THIS \
( r:*w pr-:cS3JUST )
~ fV' pp(? VOL', CEAP /
fr
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V -Me? }
THE minute \
I SAW IT, )
I KNEW YOU'D . -
LOVE IT--1 <\
ALWAYS THINK J
Or YOU WHEN )
I BUY MY J
CLOTHES )
/ MOwW
I MUCH 1
> WAS A
V.TiE
(^$49.59
alt.
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—--*' ..I
• COULDN'T YOU )
HAVE BEEN JUST \
' AS THOUGHTFUL )
V OF ME--FOO /
-LABOUT »i 6P5?J
HOWDY,
Ml? SMIF-- \
I CRAVE TO I
SEE LEETLEJ
CRICKET m
VE CAIN'T SEE HER NOW,
RIDDLES"WHY DON’T YE
MOSEY BACK AROUND
TOMORRY SOMETIME ?
n—i /—•
DUAN IT ALL!!
I GOT TO
SEE HER NOW,
(VMZ SMIF
IT'S ABOUT
OUR WEDDIN^/
W HAW-f/fitV-HAiv/,
IF YE SEEN HER NOW, '*
I RIDDLES,THAR WOULDN'T BE
fcv NO WEDDIN' !!
^TLE&^CKARLE$...-mi^ 14
z //MAJOR COLT. HE LEAP4,
\BLUB FU6HTvP^pv<Q
<Cthey,ze yme^XJ
/ COLT. PO THE SE6T
you CAM WITH THE/VL.
\AN9 BACK TO TUEVRAMA IM THE KOREAN HILL*...
/THIS PAPIO'S OUJZ-^S
, TICKET BACK TO ,
'1 UNCLE SU6AK, yUH 1
VHAMMEK-HEAP.,/*
y V
FOR PETE'5 SAKE, SAZ.6E! N
YOU KNOW WE CAN'T TAKE OFF
5n^rs«*
’\ (Gscze* /
VzUfZB, KIP. WE GOT A PROBLEM — ANP WITH TH&\ i
MIC7 OF OLV MAN MARCONI'S GIMMICK. WE'/ZE GOING J\
V Iro PUMP IT INTO THE LAP OF A HIGHER ECHELON .
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fe
n
l s»
I f
!
YAPPLE
IS A SOUND ISLAND IN
THE FRUIT GROUP AMD
POPEYES MOMMA IS
BEING HELD PRISONER
THERE ON ACCOUNTOF SHE
AWAKES SUCH GOOD
PIES'/
IPOPEYE, THEY LIKE 'LJ
YOUR MOMMA'S PIB5V<
THANKS FOR]
JELLIN' ME.'/]
*-”----r-T*1
YOU'LL HAVE TO
WHIP THE KING
Jf AMD EVERYONE
j ELSE BEFORE
THEV"LL LET <T
\HER LEAVE//)
I LcoprMy^^Km^i^turc'^yniWatc^jhii^jo^prid^righjsrc^crvcd^J^-^
[AHOY WHERE'S OLIVE??'
> LETS GET <
^ STARTED!•*
/'Gm\
6iMi
LEMON, BANANA, COCOANUT T~
MACAROON, CHERRy CARAMEL, JL_
CHOCOLATE _)/yo|J PONT 5EE ANV
(VAPPLE PIEg
=j/ Seven o’clock and my job ]
-( is all done. I quit when J
= y sitters beg|njJ
- 1 — -
( Yes, Mrs. Dard Dorothy
l hasn’t shown up ? I’ll /
be right over; j
11 thought I could depend]
Ik on her for sure mgati
nSf I spoke
Sf"1 too soon!
. ^
i**
ah
I APE VCHJ GONNA LET V
I ME IN OR NOT' I'LL j
I ONLY ASK ONCE -X1
L, MORE
' NOBODY'S STOPPING I
VOIJ.' the DOOR'S 1
NOW cr^N. ,
SOLLY.. WHAT'S the IDEA .. ’■
WHAT WAS THAT FAT GUV
DOIN' SOCKIN' VOU WITH )
LEFTS AN'RIGHTS... <
WHV DIDN'T you ANSWER )
ME... WHAT DID VCU J
MEAN BY...WHY
DIDN'T VOU HIT )
Kr8AC^,y|
f* JUST A LITTL6 OIPLO \
A1ACY, PAPPY. COLONEL
MARTIN IS VERY
interested in /v\y
WINNING. HE USED TO
. BOY AT WEST POINT
3^ 'way back when...
I. AND HE WANTED TO
GIVE m. A FEW POINTS
ON mow HE WON FROfn
A PRINCETON 80V. I.. '
UH...TOOK THE//... AND ;
DIDN'T HIT BACK... -1
NOT HARD ANYWAY... re*
v KETCH _
•£> THIS
) is Tiie Xf
• ARM'/." //
> I "A.
SHOULPA >
REMEMBERED.,
"nT
L RSMEMSCRjAW 5
Boy... AHEM... KEEP
YC'JR LEFT HIGH...
AHEM...OH HELLO,
MIKE. THOUGHT
. VOU WERE AWAY
7 FOR THE PAY. ,
^ FSTlTI*. cxk» I
DO VOU KNOW
WHO THAT GUV i
IS? THAT’S A J
KILLERf f
HE'S AFTER 1
, me? y\
r AND TO
THINK I
MADE AN
APPOINT
MENT
WITH HIM.
what'll
IDO?,
\as a matter
/ A’ FACT, DO
JUST EXACTLY
k WHAT I TELL
YOU.
ALL RIGHT. BA^V "
I’LL DO ANVTHING
ANVTHING a
FOR vou.
1/ II \\ \\ \
H*m i: S P.«t
r'opyright, 1951, by '
In* Chicago Tnbune.
_Later--_
ves, bv Taw, nuts?
APPOINTMENT? MAVBE
MV DATE IS THIS LADV
FOR 10:45 / BARBER
v TOMORROW./ ANGLE IS
^-^77^-rikALLWET. ,
EfSgB
^ . - - —' " ‘
f-''l
I’M 60 60RRV
YOU CAkl'T
STAY FOR TEA
MRS. JIGG6 //
THAWK YOU-I'D
LOVE TO-BUT I
MUST GET HOME
AS I HAVE AM
^ appointment/^
P^opf IvM. King Features Sytidi<iic, Inf World nghts
I
OH-DEAR-1 THOUGHT
I'D NEVER GET AWAY
FROM MISS TERCHANCE/
r TOLD HER r HAD TO |
RUSH HOME ON J
BUSINESS
ARGUIN' WITH -5
DUGAN NEARLY ^
MADE ME RORGIT
WHAT TIME IT 16/
I'M DUE HOME !!
__J
-.
WOW.' DO VOU THIWK
"TWO-GUIsl"GLJKITOO WILL
PREVENT TH' RU6TLERS
FROM GITTIKI' TM' HERO
OVER THE BOEDER
V . __ J
SHUT UP/!
I ’WISH \OLI
HADN'T
COME HQME/j