The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 12, 1940, Page 6

e OH-IT'S WE'LL STAY AW 50 MUGH TO SEE e} FOR ¢ SO LOVEL\/ HERE — N TO THE NEWS- STAND SOME STAMPS AUTY CONTEST 5> TOMORROW N THE BALLROOM OF THIS HOTEL — 'S M GOING MOST GIRLS ARRIVED- PARDON ME- BUT Yyou LOOK JUST LIKE MARGIE - HAVE ALREADY —— I'M READING ALL ABOUT THE PONTS OF INTEREST- WHAT'S THE MATTER? THE DAILY ALAKA4 EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1940. By GEORGE McMANUS N U. Qopr 1940, King Features Syndnuu T, World rights m.ma PACK \OUQ THINGS‘ BIBLE CLASS TO ¢ 111 (MEET TOMORROW The s’alvmgu:. Army BBl Class will meet tomorrcw .night at 7:30 Birthday Dinner | For Mrs. Housel A no-host birthday dinner honored Mrs. Florihe Hous- NEVER MIND=JUST last, evening o'clock at the Salvation Army Hall el. Fifteen friends called .at her on Willouhby Avenue and the pub- heme on the /Glacier Highway to lic is invited. Mrs. Stanley Jackson celebrate theoccasion, will lead as speaker. Northland On § Building Securlty in Brooklyn Navy Yard T — e o PR 00 RERSRETS §| ad PR R R R R ) wa 'o Sllka . NORTHBOUND . . ali scheduled to arrive ® . wday. May have three ® 3 ° ' mai o Twenty-five " pi ngets arrived ¢ 'movu que Saturday. ° in Juneau early this morning on CHEDULED SAILINGS the motorship Northland which| g . scheduled to sail from ® ved for several hours to load|g attle June 14 at 9 a. m. o and unload freight and sailed 8t ¢ North Sea scheduled to sail ® 9 o'clock this mornix r Sitka| g from Seattle June 14 at 10 ® with 10 passenge 1 Juneau. (g g m. o Passengers arriv from Seattle g Aleutian scheduled to sail from e were William Markle, Mr. and Mrs. | ¢ Seattle June 15 at 9 a. m. @ Roy E ern, Arthur Bailey, Ro-| g Princess Charlotte scheduled e bert Wallace R. W. Hunter, ¢ o sail from Vancouver June ® Frances Beckstrom, D. B. Scott,|e 15 at 9 p. m. . Roy Sebern Jr, M. McKallick, M.|e Prince Rupert scheduled to sail @ Danijoff, G. H. Randall, Mr R. e from Vancouver June 17 at e W. Hunter and James Slater e 9p m . From Southeast Ala port ® Tyee scheduled to sail from e Dave Ohmer, A. J. Wester, Mrs. e Seattle June 18 at 9 p. m. ® William R on, Mrs. J. Molvar, e Princess Alice scheduled to sail @ F. A. Ashbrook, Margaret Williams, | ® from Vancouver June 19 at e Ken Nelson, Zoe Devlin, Harry ® 9 p. m . Stryker, Mrs. J. Hammer and L. ® SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS e W. Mullach e Princess Louisz scheduled @ Passengers leaving Juneau for ® to sail south Friday morn- e Sitka were Mrs. Ray Peterman, My, | ® ing . and Mrs. Charles T. Bergren, Ray | ® Northland scheduled south- e anaugh, John Battson, Mr. a ® bound Friday evening . Mrs. William P. Zirglis, Dr. C. E.'® Baranof scheduled southbound e Buck. Mrs, C. E. Buck and James ® Friday < Reed ® North Coast scheduled south- e e ae © bound next Saturday . ® Yukon scheduled south next ® & Monqey *| Refiind the heavily-guarded walls of Brooklyn (N. Y.) Navy Yard, nearly 11,000 mien are working feverishly r S e LOCAL SAILIN/:R ®| 1o bolster American defense, and there is the greatest peace-time activity there in history. They are working ¢ Estebeth s ‘“"J“"" to sall every ¢ on 21 naval vessels, including destroy cruisers and the 35,000-ton battleship North Carolina. Lower e Wednesday at 6 p. m. for Sit- e left are giant propellers being readied in the machine shop for use on a destroyer. Top left, electric e ka and v\-\‘]mxt\ 3 hammers, two stories tall, pound white-hot r into flanges. Right, a general view of the yard. u“ a e Dart leaves ev Wednesday o o ® at1p. m. for Petersburg Port o p M e Alexander, Kake and way e oihiel T 59 t r t In all of the 76 years of the ® ports + Vie f Dover d Ch cl. N N F g history of the Red Cross, it has|® ® ® @ ¢ 0 & & e = o « 1ICW O over an annel, aZ1S X arge never been faced with such a % > A A heart-breaking problem as that of G U caring for innocent women, chil- dren and aged, against whom mer- | T'DES TOMORROW ciless and ruthless war is being | waged | (Sun Time) | For the sake of humanity, the| Low tide—0:25 am. 35 feet American Red Cross must do! High tide—6:21 am, 13.6 feet everything possible to relieve the Low tide—12:38 pm. 19 feet suffering and to maintain the High tide—7:11 pm, 158 feet. | morales of these tragic victims of - i war If there is anyone that the local ROLMNG SIO(K [ committee has not contacted, please | don't delay another moment in i Red Cross war relief fund to your A \ local Red Cross Chapter at Box ABOARD TA"ANA‘ 2231 - . | GUIDE IIEAD HERE With one passenger’coach’and a Charles Madsen, President of Ko- freight car as a deck load bound diak Guides, was a visitor here for the Alaska Railroad, the freight- yesterday during the stop of the er Tanana docked in Juneau late| northbound steamer Yukon. He re- yesterday enroute to Seward and ported several parties of Texans Kodiak. A are coming to Alaska for fall The Alaska Steamship vessel, Here is a view England, across the chan- expec_ted to lalach thejr next attack. on Dover, 2 hunts which had several hundred tons of nel from Calais, ¥rance. German air bombers are very impcriant channel ecity. TIME TO CALL 17117 FOR YOUR CAB BROADWAY CAB CO. e oy | Pt s hGg UL ARSI L T TSI SIR Juneau to Fairbanks: Tuesdays Fairbanks to Nome: Mondays and Thursdays Fairbanks to Bethel: Wednesdays U. S. Airmail—Express Service Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. PHONE 106 LOUIS A. DELEBECQUE —The Sign of ‘ mining machinery for the Interior, left Juneau at 5 o'clock this morn- ing after unloading freight hers and loading a horse for Kodiak. After stopping at Kodiak Island | ports, the Tanana. will return across | the Gulf to Seattle. - e NEW SALMON PROTEINS ARE -~ Wasle Maferial from Can- neries May be Used | afor Compounds Daily Emplre classitieds pay. Dependable Service That waste. material . Irom Al- aska's salmon canneries may soon | be of great value in the prepara- tion of compounds to be used in| and deficiency treatnjent of organic diseases is ggested in a recently prepared by Louis goni, a_graduate student in College of Pharmacy at the ity ‘of Washington, This thesis is a report. of studies into salmon protein valuable acids 5 thesis { source of the medical profession In carrying out supplied by the Association of Pa- § \ '] Arri- the Uni- ) \ his as a used by work, Arri- hi goni used canned cific Fisheries. His work consisted in apalyzing the protein. of the canned salmon for its amino acid is the portion of fis | Protein meats, and some the body uses to build muscle and | tissue. . Amino acids are the acids produced by the digestive system | from protein, and are the form in human system to be rebuilt into the proteins of our body tissues. Arrigoni_found that salmon pro- tein contained at least six ditfer- Sales Representative BEING STUDIED vegetables which | which protein is absorbed into the sufficiently salmon ent amino acids great quantiti to make a good source of these curative mater He concluded that sal- mon waste could profitably replace the more expensive present sources of several of these acids. His thesis points out that medi- | cal use of ‘amino_acids is increa; |ing as the knowledge of the and values of these compounds is | developed. } In addition to indicating a po- tential profitable ‘use for the hun- dreds of tons of salmon protein attached to heads and tails of fish now discarded by the car | neties; Arrigoni’s study: adds evi- | dence to support the health and nutritive claims advanced for canned salmon, In his study, he found canned salmon to contain six of these acids nec to the human Many other protein sour: as vegetables, lack some of essential acids. D Taku Has 5 For Juneau SEATTLE, June 12, — Steamer, Taku, enrcute to Juneau and other Southeast Alaska ports, has the following passengers aboard for Juneau: Mrs. Olav Eikland and son Ro- bert, Mrs. T. L. Marlow, Miss E. | Stybelle, William E. Spa S eee Empire cmeefieds bring results in salmon samples | FOOD SALE Lutheran Ladies Aid are holding food sale at Bert's Cash Grocery Saturday, June 15, starting at ‘10| am. adv, ® Perfect comfort . prendm food Large Rooms ;4 service all with o 1 bath. Centrally locatéd Special, Rates to Permanent. Guests ALASKANS LIKE THE ©® Every convenience SANITARY PLUMBING and | HEATING COMPANY | ‘W. J. NIEMI, Owner |+ “Let your plumbing worry be | PHONE 788" our worry.” ‘-!-—4 e 5,04 A R S o A 4 | ZENITH nmns REPAIRS: and S| JUNEAU RADIO ck { Phone 464 Bill H‘lxgqn t 3 l"lymg lnslmchon by the hour or in courses from SOLO to COMMERCIAL." See Us at the Airport!’ | Alaska School of Aeronautics, | Inc, Box 2187, Junean, Alaska Two-Fold Event At P les Held Toda Leave - Due Juneau Due Juneau y y Steamer Seattle Northbound Southbound i tALEUTIAN May 29 June 1 June 9 *ALASKA 5 Loy 15 Maverol Mok o June 1 June 4 June 10 ] / | TANANA June 5 June 10 ond birthday and yester- SBARANOF = 7 y yeung Bill Baker reached his| ' ) : JUDE dnKe. 4 TRanE second year, a party was given this| OPUNA (Freighter) J9ne20 afternoon at Dr. and Mrs. T. J. §—Calls at Yakutat Northbound and Southbound. Pyle's . residence on Twelfth Street i—Aleutian May 29—(Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce Cruise) in celebration of the double occas- calls at Skagway northbound, Sitka and Metlakatia southbound ion. #—9-Day Totemland Cruise. Two cakes were presented the tiny guests of honor, each decorated | » —Connects with S, Seldovia, with glass candleholders and pink S. Cordova at Cordova for Seward, Kodiak ang candles, sent to Juneau by Bill Ba- | ker’s grandmother, Mrs. K. K. Aal- | bus of Everett. . i Besides Margret Ann and her mother and Bill Baker and Mrs. Dewey Baker, the guests were Carla FOR OTHER INFORMATION REGARDING PORTS OF CALL AND RESERVATIONS CALL THE ALASKA LINE | Carter and Mrs. C. C. Carter, and ) Bobby Graham and Mrs, Robert TIOEERORVICE 1 FREIGHT OFFICES—4 | Graham, | H. O. ADAMS———Agent | Alaske Qreamshtp Compary | SEAR\II\.A. ON-ALL- ALRSKR RO 'JTF-‘» % A - v e e oy e i MARINE AIRWAYS—U. S. lufl- 2-Way Radio Communication Authorizea Cgler SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVI¢ SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVICE—ANY PLACE IN/LASKA } HEADQUARTERS JUNEAU—PHONE 6? e o s . ) s T O S o ALASKA AIR TBANSPflfi Inc. I BROADCAST JOINT FEATURE SERVICE ON THE AIR! By The Daily Alaska Empire and KINY 6 Days Every Week at 8:15 a.m, 7:00 p.m, 12:30 p.m. / All Planes 9:45 p.m. PHONE 2-Way 12 Redio Equipped 1 Operating Own Aeronautical Radio Station KANG HANGAR and SHOP jn JUNEFU l SEAPLANES FOR CHARTR HAUGEN TRANSPORTATION" CO. - U:S. Mal Cartier M.S.DART | | Leaves, Ferry Slip, Juneau every Wednesday at 7 a.m. For PETERSBURG, KAKE; PORT ALEXANDER'and WAY PORTS | Special Weekend Trips Arranged For Information—Haugen Transpor- | taticn Co. Red 611—or Hotel Juneau, | Phote 123 BT TR RN TSRy T i et o= Tiatadeca © | ravLROEDHORN ‘ as a pai-up subscriber to ; The Dajy Alaska Empire £ invi# A to present this coupon this iemng at the box office of th c2PITOL THEATRE /nd receive 2 tickets to see: y 5T, : L& o “T'HE UNDERPUP" WATCH THIS SPACE et et - ATCG.‘ B ¥ ALASKA TRANSPORTATION Your Name May Appear! P COMPANY D e ettt £ || samngs trom Pier 1 sx:;::l; col.“nm Lm m‘“ b Ev & er and Mfinv Materials S. 8. TAKU S. S. TYEE PASSENGERS ( 3 NES 587 OR 747—IUNEAU Ry AR SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Liprove [ o Bl fimwm\’o\ufl Under Title T, F. H. A. D. B. FEMMER Phone ll‘l m;;mms«hanmdcmul én,nuun CAFE CANADIAN PACTEI( | JUNEAU TO VANCOUVER, | VICTORIA OR SEATTLE SOUTHBOUND_SAILINGS PRINCESS CHARLOTTE June 7, 2L, PRINCESS LOUISE June 14 PRINCESS ALICE e 25 Connecnions. at, Cai n ¥ Leavé Ar. Ji unei"a L7, Juneau Seattle No.Botind So. Bound e ¢ June1s: June 14 June?21 ' June 11 June 18 }wrm mn: (A SE P | | | : | l ‘ | |