ENGEBRETH
PRESIDENT
OFSENME
(Cv utinued from rage One!
11th ballot, but the acting president
failed to recognize him and the
ballot proceeded to the climax.
Then MacKenzie’s objection be- |
came another of the issues tossed ■
into the momentary questioning of 1
the ballot’s regularity.
Before the election decision came, j
the senators had decided to go to
the House chamber for the Gov
ernor’s message on a sort of in
formal basis. They were to “sit” |
with the House rather than meet- j
ing in joint session with them. The j
hair-splitting was done because the !
Senate had not organized. When the |
election was completed, it cleared j
the way for a formal, official joint ,
session in which all the senators
could walk straight down the cor
ridor and through the main door,,
w’ith NO questions asked.
Senator Lyng had explained from
the president’s chair that although
the Senate was not organized, and
therefore NOT ready for a joint !
session, there was a special radio j
network consideration. He said the
governor had set the 2:30 p.m. mes
sage hour today because the Alaska i
Broadcasting System had to have i
a definite time in advance to get |
a network set up throughout Alaska
for the Governor’s address.
Lyng explained he was “perfectly
neutral" on the proposition. The
Senate promptly sent a committee
to notify the House that the Senate
wished to “sit” with it for the mes
sage. The House indicated it would
be glad to see the senators, whether
they came to sit, to meet or just
to listen.
NEW YORK- -(/PI—When a hos
pital posts “quiet” signs on thf
street, it means what it says.
The architectural firm of Kalin
end Jacobs, New York and Detroit
skyscraper designers, found this out
in planning a $10,000,000 expansion
for New York's Mf. Sinai Hospital
on upper Fifth Avenue.
The hospital decided that all
«tee' wont for a new 10-story ma
ternity pavilion and two large re
search laboratories should be noise
iessly welded, instead of riveted,
despite the added cost. The project
Js believed to be the largest welding
job ever undertaken.
NATIONAL GUARD TO
HOLD ENCAMPMENTS
AGAIN THIS SUMMER
Federally recognized National
Guard units will receive their an
nual two-weeks field training this
summer in camps located through
out the United States. Major Gen
eral Raymond H. Fleming, Acting
Chief of the National Guard
Bureau, announced today.
Plans call for intensive field train
ing under the over-all supervision
of General Mark W. Clark. Chief.
Army Field Forces, the National
Guard Bureau, and the Army Com
manders of the areas in which
training is conducted. The guards
men will round out and put to
practical test the training received
at home stations.
The field encampments will start
early in June and continue we",
into September.
Movement to camp will be by
truck, bus, train and plane under
conditions simulating a regular
mobilization. Some units are ex
pected to operate an "air lift" tc
camp sites as part of their prepara
tory training.
Guardsmen going to training
camps next summer will be the
best trained and equipped in the
history of the National Guard.
General Fleming said. Most of them
will have completed from one tc
three years of training under the
new National Guard three - year
training program. Started in 1948,
this program concentrates on essen
tial subjects and the production of
specialists. It combines individual
and unit training so as to assure
controlled progress toward effec
tive readiness.
Attendance at summer encamp
ments last year was 92 per cent.
It is expected to be approximately
100 per cent this year.
Business and industry are co
operating as in past years, whi
ttle National Guard in helping the
guardsmen to attend camp. An in
creasing number of large and small
firms are granting extra leave with
pay in addition to regular vacations
or making up the difference be
tween military pay and regular
salaries for the field training period.
“Every guardsman realizes,” said
General Fleming, “that in view of
the world situation field training
this year is of even greater im
portaance. The program is designed
to insure that the tactical training
of both individual and unit ade
quately prepares every guardsman
to meet his obligations as a citizen
Holm Coffee Shop
I 322 Souih Franklin Sireei
RE-OPENED FOR BUSINESS
Wednesday, January 24th
Open 7:00 a.m. - Closed 8:30 p.m.
j
I Home € oofced Meals
Alaska Coastal Airlines enables you to arrange
—through your local ticket agent—your passage
to the States on Pan American, and then to any
spot on the globel And for you who bey tickets
in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines
and similar communities, ACA reserves a special
block of seats so that its passengers share equal
priority with those who buy tickets in Juneau!
QhVtnq SbwieasWin t/UasJta
I I
at Juneau
NORTHBOUND
S.S. Baranof .. .Jan. 30
Seward Sitka
S.S. Denali Feb. 5
Sitka Seward
Valdez
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. Denali .Jan. 28
Petersburg Wrangell
Ketchikan Seattle
S.S. Baranof .Feb. 4
Ketchikan Seattle
I
H. E. Green, Agent—Juneau—Phones 2 and 4
RADIO LOG
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
K I N Y
CBS — NBC
DIAL 1460—JUNEAU
THURSDAY EVENING
6:00—News.
6:15—Dinner Music.
6:3C—Billboard ol Air.
6:45—Local News.
7:00—THE LINE-UP-CBS.
7 30— ARTHUR GCDFKEY-CBS.
8:00—MY FRIEND IRMA-CBS.
g 30—BIG STORY-NBC.
9:00—Alaska News.
9:15Cote Glee Club.
9:30—JOHNNY DCLLAR-CBS.
10:00—News.
10:15—Sports Roundup.
10:30—Forecasts.
10:35—Sign OH.
FID” .V Mr.R” ':<iG AND
AFTER’.DON
Sign Ok
7.jC -Dunkinf with Druxrran.
7:05—L jcal Weather.
7:30—News.
8:00—Morning Thought.
8:10—News Headlines.
8:25—Weather.
9:00—Music lor Uie Missus.
9:30—Forecast.
9:35—Musical Menu.
9:45—TOP TUNE TIME-CBS.
10:00—News.
10:05—Milady’s Memo.
10:30—Remember When.
11:00—Blue Barron.
11:30— Listener's Digest.
11:45—Singers of Songs. p
12:00—Forecasts.
12:05—Salon Serenade.
12:15—News.
12:30—ORGAN-NBC.
1:00—TREASURY BANDSTAND
CBS.
1:30—RENDEZVOUS ROOM
NBC.
2:00—Symphony Hall.
3:00—RADIO CITY. USA-NBC.
3:30—Parade of Hits
4:30—REPORTER'S SCRATCH
PAD-CBS.
4:45—MEMO LAKE SUCCESS- *
CBS.
5:00—TEXAS RANGERS-NBC.
5:30—BPWC Program.
5:45—Red Dog Daze.
6:00—Dinner News,
trol.
and a soldier. 'r’’ ’ 1
•The National Guard urgently
needs young men 17 to 34 years
ot age and veterans to ‘join up’ and
train with home-town units.”
SWEET POTATO STORAGE
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.—UPl—
Dr. Robert H. Daines of Rutgers
University knows all about storing
sweet potatoes. He says it is im
portant because the U. S. sweet
potato crop is worth $100,000,000
a year and 20 per cent of it rots
in storage.
He says they should be stored at
80 degree temperature with 90 to
95 per cent humidity for a few
days. This will give the potatoes
a chance to grow new skin over
damaged areas, and keep out dis
ease. Then the temperature should
be lowered to 55 degrees.
Eut if you are a housewife and
just want to store sweet potatoes
for a few days—dunk them’in the
refrigerator, he says.
NOTICE
The contract for the Juneau Pub
lic Schools addition for a music
and band rcom was awarded Tues
day evening by the Juneau nde
pendent School Board to the local
firm of Triplette and Dalziel whose
bid was $68,973.00. Two other Ju
neau firms entered bids for the
job. The Glacier Construction Com
pany entered a bid for $66,940.70
and the R. J. Sommers Construc
tion bid was for $69,500.00.
We, The Glacier Construction
Co., appeal to the public to ask
why the bid was granted to other
than the lowest bidder. Our bid
was accompanied by a cash bond.
Our bid would save the taxpayers
$2032.30.
Why was our bid thrown out?
We are asking the school board
—“Why?”
A. K. STEPHENS
(Paid Advertisement)
Legion of The Noose
Meeting
Friday, Jan 26th
8:00 P. M.
Door Prize Initiation
! COLLINS and GEDDES |
PLUMBING & HEATING j
Kensington Bldg. (At City Float) )
P. O. Box 258 Phone 1039 i
■ • ——■—————<•—•—*>
■ g' n jgHp
NASH
SALES and SERVICE
CHRISTENSEN BROS.
909 12th Phone Green 279
X
-—^
f?FFRIGERATO<? 1=
LOADED WITH <
GOOD THINGS TOC
A SANDWICH
OH, M AN ! WHAT )
A SANDWICW 'S
".L 8= ASi.B
TO MAKE W'rH
( A[ L TWI j .) £;■ ' '
UPZZ&t
f PAG'/'/OOD”0
> DO I hear \
YOU „ J {
K c
I PUTS ON'A 1--ZZ
^AVSTERIOUSK GLASSES,
AN ~P-i&s"S A LITTLE
4EEE) ORP AN1 HE’SJ
7 !! rK—l GONE <*r
-
t
[ygc new cam Sfel 'im 3ST as)
I HE'S BACK PLA^J AS IP HE VVAS/"
hr A5AIM f'r^> cl. ^~7 ME SELF")
/pipe down, \
(WILLVA ?? I VAM )
1, S 6ETTIW' A
^-r bite a
\ '
>2-7
0° ve S'POSE BAILS O' FIRE!!
L..!,ICJ¥T OON'r let her know
WOULD EWER yp GIVF A HOOT
IN THIS WORLD ^ ^ H°°
MARRY UP WIF
SNUFFY ?
’ WHEN ME AN' LOIA/EEZY
twuz COURTIN',
X WUZ AWFUL,
HARD TO GIT—
tfMUuCCL—.
--RID
tr-.
THE COSMETICS JAR,THAT
MAV SEND DR. PLAIN TO THE
CHAIR, BOBS MERRILV ON
ITS WAV AS SAM CATCH EM
TRIES TO KEEP PACE ON
THE RIVER BANK.
-—-=- m «mhm> 1 iff.1-1 —==r
OTrr---^
NOW, WHAT DO I DO?;
THAT ICE LOOKS
r
DOWNSTREAM —
I HEARD /
SPLASH.'
iTvOU GUVS GET THE BOTTLE
& WE LL SET SAMf _
^TTT
NEVEE BEFCEE QUITE! 1
EEALIZEP THE EO/MAN I
LUXLIZY OF AN AE/V>0§
COT, VCaN6 /VIAN^)^
/THE OUTPOST COM/VWJPEE 16 PK0VIPIM6 A ^
CONVOY TO HI6H-BALL U6 OUT OP THE BACK \
COUMTEy...lP yoU'EE JZEAPy WE CAM LEAVE/
^s==—, AT OMCE, 61K. y——
3tv-7
Meanwhile, in the American consulate,
SIN GAPOZE... v- ill 1
EXCELLENT! WASHINGTON I
WANT-9 NO PELAY. ASK THE^
gRITlSW TO ROUTE THEIR |
^CONVOY PIZECTLY TO THE M
T-TONK YOU,
D-DOLLINK... NOW 1
ALVAYSS HOPPY...
I PREE...
--V
b——.. mi —— —a
' OH MY...OHH DEAR...MA'M
ARE YA...OH MY...
f By saving what I got workin'
i at the diner after school an
y Saturday, I've put away $7
f Hi, Judy! Let's have y Sorry, Marge.
K a banana split— ^A I'm on a
Udutch, of course) - diet.
f You're not too I don't eat anything
( fat. What kind of that costs money
k diet? --Sl??^
^ ^ W i
r MUST WAVE TWOSE 1
LETTEG?$ - KEEP ON
L LOOKIN' POP'EM-YOU
WAD 'EM LAST AND
PPOBABLY MISPLACED
_ s,v\, _ tlieM !! ,., J
WHEN SHE LOOKS IN THE
TRUNK AND PINOS 'EM -
SHE'LL BE SURPRISED-BUT
SHE MUST NEVER KNOW I
-.-- PUT 'EM
/ ■'<] THERE "
THEY'RE JUST NOT LOOK AGAIN1
HERE - I'VE LOOKED SEARCH YER
. HIGH AND GRIPS--AN'
1 LOW-- HOW ABOUT
Cz __y LOOKIN' IN
Y '-0 > . ' YER TRUNK ?
THAT OLD
TRUMK ? 1
GAVE IT
A WAV AM
HOUR AGO -
IT WAG ALL \
, WORM OUT- \
--
I-\
OUCH/
WK/\